davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-06
Congratulate Illinois Senator for
 His Stand on Plume Question.
GOVERNMENT MAN IS HERE
Getting Ready for Naturalization Ses- SiOn-TONn Wants Some BacOn- Items of Local Interest.

During the session of the peace con- ference and while the various prob lems were being thrashed out by the delegates from the various countries, local Italians watched with great in terest the work of the Italian delega- ton. At the time of the threatened trouble about Plume the local people of Italian birth were strong in their support of Premier Orlando and his associates at the peace table. EVery movement in Paris strengthening Italy's world position was approved by the residents here and the members of con gress who worked for and against Italy and it's claims were also watched carefully.
 An Italian soicety has been formed in this town and at present has a large mem bership. The members meet ire quently not only for social purposes, but also to discuss matters of greater importance throughout the world. At the last meeting of the local society it aS gratuiations to senatorfnerman of Illinois for his good work for Italy. Vincenzo Minello, president of the -so- ciety, who lives on Whiting street, sent the following telegram to the senator this morning:
 HlalnVll1e, COnn.,
 August 9, 1919. To Senator Sherman of Illinois,
 Washington, D. c.
 Tn the name of LOggii SilViO Res natl, Order of the Sons of Italy, you receive ,our most sincere congratula- tions in behalf of your defense of Ttaly's just claims and hoping that your great work will not be in vain.
 Yours sincerely,
 Loggii Silvio Resnati, Order Sons of
 Italy.
 Vincenzo Minello, President,
 Naturalization Man Hero.
 MT. Morse, a government naturali- zatiOn expert, was in town this morn ing for the purpose of meeting local people desirous of receiving their nat uralization papers. He was met by several people who have resided here long enough to meet requirem ents and who have studied the laws and gov ernment or the country sufficiently to permit of their becoming naturalized.
 We Want That Bacon.
 Several prominent local men have asked the Herald reporter to start agitation for gOvernm ment supplies for this town inasmuch as the town of-
  that end. Nearby towns and cities have al- ready taken the necessary steps to secure these supplies. The supplies are those left over from the stock which the government purchased for it's fighters. Bacon, corn beans, Corned beef. tomatoes and other articles which made up the chow of the soldiers and sa.'Crs is being dis posed of. The natural action would be taken by the selectrnan, who would call a special town meeting fer an apprO- priation and then seek the goods from the governments dispensing agents. Local people have been grieved at high prices for some time and the present is an opportunity to do something which will be for the
New Britain herald., 1919-08-06


 0
New Britain herald., 1919-08-06
CLOSES LABOR DAY

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 6.-The Eastern league will end it's season on Labor Day as originally planned and will not carry on for q week or two as at least three of the club owners desired, according to announcement today by President O'Neil
New Britain herald., 1919-08-06

thorn to the towns prosperity and with the Connecticut Metal & Chemi- cal Co. coming to the town something n4U~1 be done for the road and done quick, so that the heavy trucks can go back and forth from here to New Britain. The community has waited long and patiently for a new highway and should put it off no longer.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

yiesslzeezeEmoc sic oprzeelesj sgsllE
niszezz3geielskiej, dajewzglleeddn.s
gpokdiiisibIog
sszzo,lnnelggxo So sppfaWa.
:WeWnnaatrz naszeggoskrajuSn1nasal
MISUNDERSTANDING nanajbardMeii
chhe
china ten sejm ME pNoszi hdzie.
E.:ktorzy sic nigdy neS.sznali, bo :
Sr6znych pochodzili zabor6W ma.
1e3asdo roznych oboz6Wsod skraj
neejspraWicy@do skraiinej IeWicy;
I'D jeddnaks
sszych spraWaeh pansttWoW,ych byl
sjead1nomy,nssllny Gdy kiedy chodzno
% Wyybbgo6rs panstWa cry
sksiiedlyehodziilozo rekrutaaezykkiiee
,!dyeaH sejm bez zadnegosWy5jaat:.
Sku godzi1 sic ma komecznosse,sifnes Sc:
fferamy rolnej. w tel spraWie osstt St
5nliiej r6zniono sic tylko Cd dospo:
sob6w przeprowadzenia reformy;
Ale bylibySmy .niesprawiediwii
sgdybysmy ME kaznaczyi, ze sfery
lposiadaiace oEazs1y#W tel spra.
lwie5nolziWa eodne samozaparcie
ME bylo to = slabosci ami rezyg.
lnaeyi. ale by1a. staropolska tole.
raneya Ola nowych idei, trady.
levine samozaparcie i podporzad.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w1asnych dob.
ri op6lnemn. kt6rych tyle przy.
[k1ad6w dale nasza historya. Sly.
sza1em zdanie .ze bede ubo5
So. Polska bedzie silna.s';
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

sSsssa sIsaFSass
.Ymaork
nIannaneJbake
ldosnYnaazsSa ii
EsenMs
pprzzzv,ys1gaoozinnayz
azazerVa1AaI
n;ssoiiazyjjeWo
9aeela NdaV51leokk sie sbalst.
isRzeszypospoolittaa NEajjasniegjj
Isa.sa SieszezeW ysilkoW possYie:
Ieentroefaga bedzeea zjj ssd1Iles
fezoila. ss.S
isAssiezzelhi stall sic ten .4nl..kf6ss
rymSmarzyly polkseolenia, ery
pToroc:izy1n.due peoMFall1y
nam " se,,sd1lazlkt a eggo.gl1lei
efki5i ft,ysiaee patryot6Ws T i
Iylmf prawa nadbrutaI1pa =,
nBoay wy1,iiar spraWiedIiWosc|ii
staIzdokonany sprzy potocznej
penney amerykanskieggo,
|Lt6rry HE elhtciiall sam tylko zazyy:-
Wac#blogos1aM1en1sstW wolnosci, a.
!1e.ehcial, ably ia idea take ma
drugiiei tryumfowala po1kui. 70
tez temu narodoWi pc Wieczne
easy bedzie Wdzieezna .odrodzoo-
ia Polskai nieIylkoSW spizu, ale
sWAp.almiieci tysiaeznych pokolen
Wy1yfe asdzisiejszyych pre-
EW06dseSodW tego narodu.
PanoWie! -Chcialbym, ale ME
.mogeW tym kr6tkiem przem6wNiue
Eniu przedstaWic wan caloksztalt
Wspaniia1ego procesu odrodzeeni a
pan1stwoWego Polsli, jakiego by
E1ismySsWiadkam Ale man obo-
Wiazeks pare przytoczye obrazow
ku.pokrzepnieniu serc Waszych i
|kudaallszej .zaellllecie do piracy po-
Niesceniia.
sssspoiilMHJJnIY, "a iebie. Otto row
np roke.naulNsWNIeejna chylilaE sic ku
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES polska " ca "a
sn1NWVsssas.eoggromie miedzy7nlaro.
d6NssSsss,ms@znaezeniu staWala pred
Miiiaattsem przedewszystkiem
anaoWisku, jake zajal
carbohydrates tanoW rs ednlloo--
lAIl9ees11rzeba bylo, ably
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wykaza1s 81.
asYsjeddnIossse, byodpoWiedzia Pc:
ahdaanym
asslll,Wyilla Wiielllkich
glOdzachoWaria sic karaajju zalezsalel
ezysmasbye albosn masb.ye pan par
stWol.Wstosep olska. Zrozumiia,l tone
adjakby prad elektryeznlsl
ss;1.sna,adnWuah
flTSa1,alasSnasssz ala4n ,aarzegan M.
sIparfakzusoWslkl
spfaTIs.
=
:
| li1|,l1|slll|ll IL, l' 14gias allI1Ise 3.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aa5d - 3. 50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

w ZakOncZenlu MUSIC dOtknae
Ijeszcze jednej aktualnej a dla
Wielu tn zebranychprzykrej spr.a
IVY. ayszeso
przyjazdsdo kraju. coz bardzes
zrozumialego ,jak to zjaWasa
PoWsstanie PanstWa Polskiego jes'
Ljeszeze jedna pobudka poWrotr
Interchangeable paniieeffac trzeba
zePollska jest u ciezkim stanit
frudnoscii aproWizacyjnych z po
ENgoadau Wojny jalSazproWadais zpe
VVodu koniecznosci dania przytul
kl1u icznym tysiacom polak6W, 70:
syan, zydoW j ludzi innych marc:
doWosci, kt6ray z ogiodzonej5 Ro:
syi do Polski sic schronili. a
dalej drogi komunikacyjne doPo'
ski jeszcze HE funkcyonuia nor:
malnie. Jsk bedziemy mieli droge
przez Gdansk otWarta, DUO 2
tyscehstrudffnossci Ga sic usunac.
Bsezfadna, gorpczkowa reemigra.
cyamoze bye tylso i ola powraca
jacych Ida Polski szkodliwa.
Tr1zeba wyczekac zanim Rad pol
ski Wporozumieniu 2 rzadcm Sta
new zjednoczonych PREY pomocy
polskich orgsnizacyi wAmeryce
sspraWe te ureguluje. Tymcza-
sem ci, ktorzy chca powr6cic do
|kraju wiinm uczynic z siebie pos
Wieceniie i.pozostac a poswiecenie
to ME trudne DO pozostajecieW
.b1ogoslaWionym szczesliwym 1k1rfsa &;
sr6d przyjacielskiego slaWhee-
go narodu amerykanskiego, q kto.
rym laczylo mas wspo6lneslslSsea,ssl
!nyWane odrodzenie Polski. -.5M
Ipgelacy, ktorzy c-y to czasoWo czy
zaWsze pozostaja W Stanaeh
..Zjednoczonych, maja Wielka..dmn5S5Hl
Ai - sp1'1illa Y'.,.a
s. io''oN ',feiAe -: - Misy7 '77spe s
~ apa ~ - yo1eil 1noMI S
8 Ss'1 pols..
a 3
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

.>Nie pozw6lcie waszym dzieciom.
cierpie6. Jezelf SO lekliWe, bojaz-.
live, maluchne, albo q; zalle55|liwe; daj'
Gle i'm Hollister'a Rocky Matap- ::
tain herbaty 1agodnego fec =
skutecznego lekarstwa Ola dzieci.
35c. W apiece Brown a. oggs" s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
s6lllkRRIlssn "a IIlgggsty d. l6ss ludla 1872

S-MsSH
1 lle1Ess,ll IA kna1'ee9gss
1870
10
ENOnAsnlssgsnnasspaerrzaas1 sadzasznasze
lezyny z zss.as',I1sal Vk ldaasIae,ss1llss
SWosposWleeen1a deVy 'ltel'1ai'0s
81. .5!s=z .ass=.
Gen1us s2 naszycn 1oll7'
SOW, poryWem patfyotycznegos4n-
|n nHslennl, Wl ee':ts Wyszl1smy ". =
na1gofetszycn :ll ''t''
IS s. droga 9eszeze daleka, mnslmy
Nyieezyc.zaaane q .pfzeA 9e sl
POI W1eku 3 any. .na g:
|szyesza p0s.Fpen innyon AfaJ eAe'
~ ~ 81 pora5#".Fo spooAy "ao 1'as go. ~
1s.s, nnillsnly 70
n'1f1ac' = ioisAa E :
loniusm a~.s1elAlell nla
- $50 = o'sha ~
80 -. wy poe. n
" us:a:l'a iaalope
- 49, .s.'lou1l = sea'i ~,
80 w. 'a.a,sha .'1lsooi7
~ iias.o Jan way go
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

S323N co
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA

w S343i4i CO.
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA
vol trzymani. rs.
Do tego nieszczesiWego krraju
wciska1yae wplywy anarchy
jalkz1by fale 1alewajace okret "
czasie bury. Juzesmy byli ".
ssmliiertelnym niebezpieczenstWie.
.Przerzucily sic do Polski objawy
anarchy, zapozyczone z rosyjs-
kiej rewolucyi. ZaWisla mad Mani
groza nowych tworzyc
chciano osobno Rzeczpospolita Lu-
belska, Tarnobrzeska inne. Or
ganizowa1o sic kilku nieuznaja-
cych sill formacyi wojskowych.
milicyi, batalion6w narodoWych=
antynarodowych. Kraj zalewa}y
reese anarclistycznie
acknowledgement armii nieprzy-
,jacielskich, miliony glodnych u
c%iekajacych 2 Niemiec jefebw ro-
syjskich. A nadto 8 zeWnatrz Gle
Ezkie uderza1y gromy: Zamach ru-
SKI ma wsehodnia{3ic podnie-
|Eeanys przez inttryyggFs aslull's'dtyyacko-nie-
nliecka,Alklii1ksa miesiieezne bombar-
sdoYaHieALWoWa v reku
bolssz,eWiikoNssi patrol pod
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ksiestwo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n, granica pro-
Wyriiszorycezna zachodnia " ciqg1ym
ogsnliiiui WYNI!yzieWaeh gazow tr1l-
iadeeyeh, iiebratoboo6jczy "a
ieszynskiie
u rsggallar
[nyeh NkrajnszeIW bohater-
MI mutsilasllyb gooIIym pier
slam Wygl1odzone nieWiasty i
dzliieesccii.
/ zesmy ~ tym czasie ME Wpa--
dli Wodmeety anarchy, zesslml lyy
przetrWali zadana spplrtzztez Wroo
gov ttr rue re luapolskiprzeez
|poltora Wiek6WHdepffa an1aaial do
5sye dumy EXTRAORDINARILY odlep-
clnaeneeqc,a4ye pod
ssepftySkusieiie Stale sic to5d1a-
1tego, zeS m,oesisuehanarodtoWego
Wieksza lliz siilla Wzbbburzzto
nychW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a
#sWlTiiecie rozmlfii;als;e naimiietnosci III
'dzkich. stale dlateggo, pa Ia:
wick
sazyyniz..elEsQQiiznnm aaanatrehissttyyc
snych aieztotakzessdl Ola je.
szc,zzess5eaheg0 1oModaaus.-sEottoB'o6tg
IdlIa sRPolsee
dNuinnssz11NR5szS o,lrl1,aatt 4 4, soll ]
s|ktorzY nzllpelnnlISs iiepplIzzleeadlziWni
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hWli przy5I
piracy panstW''o's-;;
Wyyml. sSaaS1toso,W,aSff5spplr zez narod pol
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sta sta
jneWisa nlHapcczgsel1nik PanstwvaPIii
sadakiia#Rargssszzs lent rIiinistr6w'
y1eNedeWNyy szeregg
ieszasl1agg poszezeegg6lnyyel Me
czas ma ani mi SttWieesr-
dllzaatIlnnsttylko,sze Wzlaczne n1lierz e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. poliittyyaeazz
eInufYchmmeezzoWs----sso,kll rees n nlless2,-s]
zeesoynkoc amprzedstaWio
roki1
eudo ~ sOton ME rozpa-]
daa
ppzesas
wn1saIssaaHpoIistosscei. Antageonizmy
partyins juz WysklksIIualczaia1plrzz
ciNnikoWssslodsS
przerzadzajiaas laelheeHanne5
Wsp6IzaWodaniictWo parrtyisddllasAsddop
bra.ogdl1neggo: DaWniisssWNroggoW1le
part2z.jnI@pracuja 1aeznIe.s#NNii ma q
rozlicz1yyeeh.foDrm acyyiWoJskoWyehh
Wszgstkop pod Wo6za
nlleggo.Naczelnikas MISUNDERSTANDING
Wieka,potesna aWasWiekoponassll
okryfaa rmni lepo1ska.sArrn1liaa
broni#
ME 5lpolskiieggo honoru,sebbEO0Ali
ratymezyms
donaVsshodnin
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

"--A " -. - -. KEss-as.rxs -
do Konsulatu W spos6b Rk}adny
i wyrazny, imie nazWisko i adress
i%nteresanta. d
X -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
The NIAR|U !. !
677.A. 4th Sc, WIlg0lEAal!1 j..
wInona Tslsphone: No.Issl
E~sTABLIsHED 188ss
Incorporates
&
AND

Subscription laoopelrE sI|!.alaal!Il
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
CFrom Saturdays DaiIy)

Visiting Phoenix
 Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg has gone to Phoenix for a short visit with friends.
 Range Visitor
 George McKerrow, of the Camp Wood range country, is visiting the city, and his report of the cattle sit uation is good.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24

|. They remain until next Sunday, and EpIobably may locate in this section. Their son, Egbett, was overseas, but lis now in Phoenix for his health, having been gassed.
 Welcomed Back
 Miss Mattie Freuler, who will be pleasantly remembered by many of this city when a resident, has re- turned from Los Angeles, and while here will be a guest of Mrs. R. H. Hetherington. She is a young lady of accomplishments, and possesses rare histrionic ability, in past years having entertained the people of this community in amateur theatri- calls, winning the admiration of all. Many friends are extending her a welcome to the old home,
 Soft Drink Has Kick
 Saturday night Probation Officer Ben Powers happened across youth of tender years who was very much under the influence of "soft" drinks quite the vogue as beverage in some of the local establishments. At the solicitation of some of the boys friends, who promised to see the lad safely home, the officer released the youngster, after warning him that the very next ofFense would call for hard treatment, no matter how "soft" drink caused such a dizziness. Novel Product
 In a display window of E. A. Kast- ner & Co. is a unisue shaped food article. classed as a potato pumpkin, of length of three feet, with breadth averaging about eight inches grown on the ranch of Thomas B. Carter. Walnut Grove. It does not ap- peal attractively to the eye, but those familiar with its desirability as food article state it is far more pre- ferable than any other cereal, and particularly in the making of pump kin pies. Housewives prefer this species of the family more than any other.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
(From Wednesdays DailY)
 RradshaW Visitor

H. ]. Jackson, of the Wildflower camp. near Crown King, is in the city in a business trip.
 Visiting Phoenix Mrs. Bessie Davis left yesterday for Phoenix, where she is called on business matters for few days.
 Iealth Improving
 Charles Champion has been at the Mercy hospital for the past week for treatment, and is slowly improving lsl health. To the Hospital Dan Lawler was taken to Mercy hospital yesterday afternoon. It is reported he is suffering from an, at tack of paralysis.
 Comes to Visit
 Mrs. w. L. Kayser of Blackberry, formerly resident of this city, ar rived a few days ago to remain for short visit with friends. Lively Region
 George T. Thrasher, a well known mining operator of Lower Turkey creek, is in the city on business, giv- ing an excellent report of the silver situation, more activity prevailing than in many years. Mining Business
 Stewart L. Duncan, operating the Climax in Hassayampa district, vis- ted the city yesterday, and reported development as continuing satisfac- orily. He is preparing to make the hird mill run since taking over this gold property.
 Resumes Studies
 Miss Ruth Baehr, daughter of Mir. ana Mrs Rudolph Baehr, left yester- day for the Girls Collegiate, Los An geles, to begin her second year as a student. Many of her friends ex- tended her a farewell at the depot yesterday. On the Way
 Fred L. Denniston, discharged rom the army a short time ago at Fort Dodge, Iowa, has reached AL uquerque, N. M., where he will visit with relatives, and expects to return O this section in November. He left ere three years ago and enlisted in Oklahoma.
 Leaving for Winter
 MT. and Mrs. F. C. Graham are
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24

stahIlg. chose that ot a military fTaln' ing He will get all he wants, said his enthusiastic father.
 Military Student
 Charles. w. McLane, son Of Judge and Mrs. C. H. McLane, left yester- day for the State university at Tue son, to which institution he has Been assigned as a special student of the government It is presumed he will finish up his military training, hay ing been in the ranks at Camp Kearny, when he was discharged as the field work was somewhat stren- uous physically to raw recruit. He now proposes to finish up the job by taking a milder course in hitting the high places.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
IOI N D This Nugget Got Big
(From Sundays Daily.) Injured Hand

Injured hano
 A. C. Bennett came in from Jerome Junction yesterday to have an in' jured hand treated. To the Coast
 In connection with his real estate operations, William Shaw was called to Los Angeles. He will return Monday.
 New Location
 H. N. Coleman, the broker, here after will have his office with R. H. Burmister in the Bank of Arizona building.
 Week End Visit
 A. J. Steppe was in from Skull valley to spend the week end with his brother. Mrs. Bosely. He reports crop conditions excellent. Visiting Phoenix
 Mrs. J. C. Logan, with her daugh- ter Martha, has gone to Phoenix to visit with a sister, Mrs. A. A. Lyal, and later all leave for the coast r-+sr outing and to visit with friends
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
tFrom Tuesdays Dafsy.)
Visiting Friends

Visiting Friends Mir. and Mrs. Ed I. Long and MT, and Mrs. B. C. Jones of Mayer mo- tored to the city Sunday to visit with friends, returng home yesterday. Touring the Coast
 NIT. and Mrs. J. l. Gardner left yesterday for San Francisco, thence to tour the Pacific coast, and expect to be away for the next thre. months.
 Shipping Range Stock
 F. A. Reid visited the city yester- day from Seligman and reported Skipping of 5000 head of lambs to Los Angeles last week, while to
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
H. M. Temple, Plaintiff, versus H. A. Smith, ct al., Defendants.


 H. M. Temple, Plaintiff, versus H. A.
 Smith, ct al., Defendants.
 WHEREAS, on the End day of June, 1919, H. NJ Temple, plaintiff, recovered judgment in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, and thereafter, duly filed a transcript thereof in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, against H. A. Smith, ct al, defendants, for the sum of Two Thousand One Hundred Eighty-three and 45-100 ($2,183.45) Dollars, to- gether with interest in the sum of ThiYty-fve ($3S.O0) Dollars, and costs and accruing costs.
 WHEREAS, on the 4th day of August, 1919, a writ of execution was issued out of the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, in said action, and directed and delivered to me, as Sheriff of the County of Yavapai, State of Arizona, command ing me to levy upon the real property of said debtors, l have pursuant to said writ of execution, levied upon the following described real estate, for the purpose of satisfying said judgment, to-wit:
 The Genung Springs group situate in the Blue Tanks Mining District, to-wit:
 The Genung Springs Mining Claim. recorded in Book 100 of Mines, page 452; Santa Isabel Mining Claim, re- corded in Book 100 of Mines, page 449; Wulfenite Mining Claim, record ed in Book 100 of Mines, page 45O; Mill Site Mining Claim, recorded in Book 100 of Mines, page 45l; Venus No. l Mining Claim, recorded in Book 100 of Mines, page 282; together with all improvements thereon.
 NOTICE Is Hereby Given that on Friday, the 18th day of September, 1919, at the hour of II o'clock in the forenoon, in front of the North door of the Court House of Yavapai County, Arizona, in the City of Pres colt, 1 will in obedience to said execu- ton, sell the above described prop erty, at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 10th day of August, A. D. 1919.
 WARREN c. DAVIS,
 Sheriff, Yavapai County,
 State of Arizona. By ED. F. BOWERS,
 Deputy Sheriff.
 First pub. Aug POW.
 The above sale is postponed until the 26th day of September, 1919, at II o'clock.
 WARREN c. DAVIS, Sheriff Yavapai County, State of Ari- a%- zona. -.---.-- By ED F. BOWEN, Deputy Sheriff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
GO INTO THE GOAT BUSINESS

FOR SALE-l55O Angora Goats, in first class condition, heavy clip pings this fall. Mohair worth S5c per pound. Boston market goat price1 advancing. This band has six registered bucks having cost $500, plus, express. For quick sale we offer you the bunch at $6.25 and $5.25 each. Call and see or write Tnos. E. Hines. no s. Montezuma Street, F. 70. Box PA, Prescott, Ariz.-adv.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24

C. P. Wingheld, the Humboldt merchant, left yesterday for Los An geles, accompanied by his son Paul, who is to enter a military institute and begin studying for a future car eer on the firing line. The youth has been digesting war food to a whole some extent, and when asked his preference, in educational studies, in-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SUMMONS. NO 7s6o

In the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona.
 Minnie NJ. Smith, Plaintiff. vs. Otto L. Smith, Defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona.
 The State of Arizona sends greet ingS to Otto L. Smith.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-natned plaintiff in the Superior Court of Yav- apai County, State of Arizona. and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott, in said County Ga copy of which com plaint accompanies this Sum1nons) within twenty days (exclusive of the day of Service), after the service up- on you of this Summons, if served in this County; in all other cases thirty days, after. the service of this summons upon you (exclusive of the day of service).
 And you are hereby notified that if you tail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, plaintiff will take Judgment by default against you and judgment for costs and dis bursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and seal of said Court, at Prescott. this 22nd day 'of September, A. D. 1919.
 J. (. WOODS. (SeaD Clerk.
 By EMMA SKULL, Deputy.
 Anderson & Ellis, Attornys for First pub. Sent 2A-(5t,vN -rr.