davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
CHANCEKY TRUST DEEps


i65 yi,e No 10. North rwent,.scSoaG stten,.
feer norm q Strts e",Jh June j,I S,r;G'
1ioxl2c feet 4, eouthcsg. r",na, 'FHS;G"
As sn,nne and Roberts street June .. ia.
The Sinsrey CONSTITUTION companv Inc
Garland AytmG M '''a a!sl.. Zoo. ,F9.tSe M eoi
In OF ,s;tf';nG avenue and Hooper street
NJ 5,6 Gov ~, eng George N CEASE. itns,ec.
;gcNcs east Of coa!,cf Street june c. 90 iS,
4 t:lizab.th Y Wilson. and John c mus.
& sh M hs'' f,e 6as;n M ;o
lIna sFe25 IS ,ss wes Of isndol"h s,4ad
naaa wnams 10 ISL VIZ 'i Grsa. 4 s,led +
2ziH2;t 10 f.si vest o: Lombardy street June
n X smith and Mamie u tv.,e, 70
trustee" 50 49, rsrN S' &1Gnui h' ,s,
,Hn ytnn1 'tet =. lnshes nof'h Inc Park
Stree, June is. 1919: 81 W ''t' ''u"
h.nd5 an 10 % Ghsrle ioG < ~ aa I?h na ho
t hiisy. ss sTu,,ss,' NO ~ Bsrton Avenue
south o. .nreoklsna rs!& aonievaHfd " s '.S'
Arthur & chapmsn ma ana Iniiah WIZ -
trustee. 5o,!3s tre, cast line Barton Ave.
npf 1873, is; 81 RoF'A OF Crawford street MAJ
Pauline W. Wills 10 John - Welsh TINS.
tee. Nos. $40 and sls'a North Twenty t.in,r
Street, 81 feet 10 inches Nv la2 feet 50 meme
west line Twenty ninth Street us feet sot,.
of l. Street June 70. 1913: sini
&. L. Marks TO l.. Il. Grant. trustee No
3lG7 West Main Street 81 fcet inches h,
i25 feet south line Main street, 81 tee
inches west OF West Street. June l.. 1873
G. D.. Gillian and May 7. tw!fe) to Eh
trns,ees. No 25el : street, 1870 feet sowti
line y street. S. feet cast OF Twenty. All
Rtrcet. June Is 1918: $50
John Stewart Bryan and Anne Tennan
!wifs'. 10 J" Cover trustee. and r
ssop,hwest corner %, E9u5Jh and Grac
'.twifc). to L. Rand Williams and A. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
HENKICO BARGAIN AND SALE.

Il \ Thorre TO Anna Z. Thorpc II .
:. 1919: tax soc $40.
h S. Harris, and Edna c. twite) to G.
side car line. June .. 1919: tax $3.50.
r L. Simmons 20 w l.. Brnnkley. 10, on
LIB, Avenue. Wcs; View. June -. 1919:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25

Statesmen WANTED - HIGH CRANE
MAN FOR STATE. EXPERIENCE ~
HARDWARE or PLUMBING LINE DE.
S'HA"hE. But NOT NECESSARY.
RAPID PROMOTIONS FOR MAN OF RIGHT
CALIBER. WITH ABILITY TO trrp
WITH a RAPIDLY GROWING pNopos,.
TON MODERATE DRAWING Accoryr
TO START, PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT
TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY. w p IA,
ouITH. JEFFERSON HOTEL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25

FORD touring car. overhauled thoroughly.
newly painted: fine shape bar
gain. A. Meyers Sons Co. Sill South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.

Price right. Best OF condition. See me
at once A. Meyers Sons Co.. s-l1 South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Accessories

rlkES AND TUBES-Call Randolph sos,
National Tire and Rubber Company. AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
HENRICo RELEASE DEED.

t. T. Harris and Lewis, Giinter Park.
Virginia Railway and Power 90 = side OF
llillard road June I. 1919: s.sSS15
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25

BOARD AND ROOMS

NI..... N.#... w ..s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25

BUSINESS SERVICE
BUSINESS SERVICE orrrnrp g,

... 'F' '.hI""
.-
'... ,lH1h "n7
'-" |''" I"nHr Go
'I..'.. h1..'.
..."
N|"H H"r .rf1rur var''d Eusrartegt
.r. work Phone Usage LOON
-.t
p. 'ia''IH IN'IIil lE rr
.r... mp.A.. mad.gp. grmnNsilcs.
m.'rrn q. 'ro treatments
'' N" . hIH Ih'n' ''WF
,,.,.....,.. l
't' tt'. l''' 20 he3
.'.', '.' ..' rs moe pfseaaehV
"'"- '."" '''''.f ''''' " 7sS'
N".| l|"" .".Ha,'"r .rprnl"f ghntT
"'' 'o.L ou noms
wa u.ar, ,orr house ! csn save you
'N' aL give YOU rr,' '.a" "oth
''' ...'''. a,' y ~ Ana
|,,'..,,.. u, ''.'''' ...'',',, '',',V
.''' ~
Ir...r ~ ,Ir. l..5. ,.,,rl. ,,,,r ,r.,,,nt
i H..I'. ,rI .,l,t,on. mon ~, -,t..
rut.Irr rIi t,ara rbonG Cedar sgl
William h'rham Prop "a
g ". d. ,.I'ht g', '4'"g l", Nel" Repair 90
r,'..., .r,.,,,..,, -
- "a r..,. ',''", ,nl'v I
O "a
j. ~, ~ F"nflq
s,,..,.'s Ia, ~, -, .,n",Ia,,opT
.tmp.pg do,.gninr str- yonr p.tronars
%nl g"uuos} o'irndod. ~
rtIfF floor .nrhrinr wanted gnaran
can a''" d p m q,
hArrki issts-Reno'stsd and reoovsrssI
,,nrnsi hone the SANE day fAass
'''H f'n'''rr Na'tr''' o", ll
up rOp DATE CLEANERS Tor esbA ei.sa.
irR ''aaonAh'e prices Phone 26tp. n
LACE shades. lace curtains sud stk drsrs.
suc'cssiuIl, dry cleaned BY experts We
80 IauHd"' Iaoe curtains. osags oass.
'''' '"''h"A''. -.----l-,I.
] DO CARFtNIER WORK
hrrH" ~ork speciality. T. 4. Mack.
none '''k' s"u -s-.-.------. -
BUILDING AND CONTRACTING W
~ II MArfOX carrentsr aud bnidsf.
VIrtN H ,..a II ,.,n,,,., ,,ii ,nA,.
cARrrNrFR v-rt by da,. sontrao, or per
cent large or ANAL work EuarsutsedI
rspar done also Phone O.3706 tffR
nRCasmAHIga Mt1Itgrpy "a
WElNnERGER Exch,slye modisIt
Ladies' tailoring and fancy dross
making uuttnn coycring 90 al
r,,nn, Ia ifs,,,at,,anihs, ~
nrtrrd ,y,,l t6r nc, y,rI ANN-
- Ny,ra.r l,tivrtT e.Tty trur
- Nv ''"t
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DRFsrW WAkiNu ANTED--Wlu go ont
aosI t"' o'' %" h". Nichols o'As'
tpt,y,,,,,,o .t,---,,i..---..- ---..---,,-,-,
si. C'l n i'ss 9'p,al'h' 1Iig fon r"''h'd'
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49,. ,aSS A''' '''''"k "''s'''. f"'p'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25
RUfLDINa AND CONTRACTING "
pRGesMA1Nd M11I1NnnY

NElNuERGER Exclusive modiatt.
Ladies' tailoring and fancy drcAs
making Hutton covering, 90 dU
t'rput styles llcmAtitchluR. RuNH-
uutcrd work roc per yard.
~ WEST FIFTH STREET
IUbhp Otnpe 0bTg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25

MOVING AND STORAGE
Store With Pages Firepraot atarAsa
Phones Usage ihss
I1'g YOuR MOVE NFXT-Joo HodTss
transfer moving and storage Eoads
packed aHd shipped an short notice NJ
rrssanah'o prices tO2 South Ciucinnati
Phone tatu
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

Rabbi and Mrs. Max. Heller and
daughter Cecile of New Orleans, who
have been the guests for the past two
weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben We'll, left
Monday for Chicago, enroute home,
where Rabbi Heller will attend the Ii
onist Convention as delegate for the
New Orleans Zionists. He is also a
member of the Governing Board of the
Zionist Organization Of America.
Miss Esther Levy returned on Tues
day last from New York, where she ar
rived on the Augusta Victoria from
France after six months service with
the Jewish Welfare Board. Miss Levy
was hostess of the Jewish Welfare
Board hut at LIE Mans, and at Coblenz,
Germany. She has accepted the posi-
ton of visiting teacher at the Sumner
school,
Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Metzger left
recently for New York where they will
spend several months as the guests of
their daughter and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Goldsmith.
DR.. Harry Bank, lieutenant command
err in the navy, and his wife, who was
formerly Mile. Marcella Pierre of Paris,
landed Monday in New York from
France, where DR.. Bank has been for
the past two years. They are expected
to arrive in the city next week, and will
be the guests of DR.. Banks mother,
Mrs. M. Bank, III Highland avenue.
Mrs. Emil Adelsheim has returned
from an extended Eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green and family
West Twenty street, have re-
spent the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Kaplan and family,
1905 Lyndale avenue north, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Wolfsohn of Henderson,
Mimi, who have been spending the
summer at Woodland Point, Lake Min
netonka, have returned to their homes.
Mrs. S. C. Coin of DeSmet, So. OAK,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Miller, 24O7 Portland avenue.
Mrs. julius Schanedling, daughters
Harriet and Evelyn, and son Monroe of
Virginia, Mimi, motored to their home
on Tuesday last after a weeks visit
in the city. Miss Evelyn Schanedling
will remain here to attend Miss Woods
kindergarten.
Mrs. George Suskind of New York
City is the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. Wolk, 1872 Elliot ave-
nue..
Mrs. H. Levin of East Eighteenth
street left Sunday for Seneca, So. OAK,
where she will be the guest of her son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Ger
son (Hannah Levin).
Mrs. Theodore R. Bolnick and chill
dren, 806 Thomas avenue north, left
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The American Jewish World will
print FREE OF CHARGE to it's sub
scribers NEWS items comprising
notes about visitors and entertaining,
and announcements of engagements,
weddings, etc.. Such items are NOT
news, unless they are published in
our columns BEFORE THEY APP
PEAR IN THE DAILY PRESS. It
is not sufficient to insure publication
free of charge, that the item be mailed
or telephone to this office first. Items
which have lost their news value by
such previous appearance in the
dailies will be published only as PAID
MATTER at the rate of one dollar
per announcement.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12

Monday for Chicago for two months
visit with Mr.. Bolnick's parents.
Mrs. J. Yankowich and family, 1O11
Humboldt avenue north, have returned
from Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka,
where they spent the summer.
Miss Esther Neiman, 1907 Eighth ave-
nue. north, will leave Saturday for Oma-
ha, Neb., to be the guest Of DR.. and
Mrs. J. M. Erman formerly Emma
Dobrin of this city, for month.
Misses Sarah and Josie Snake, who
have been spending the past month in
the Twin Cities, returned to their home
in Madison, Wis, on Sunday Miss
Sarah Sinaiko will resume her work in
art and interior decorating and Miss
Josie Sinaiko will resume her work in
journalism at the University of Wis
consin.
Miss Fanny Kanter and Mr.. Alex
Kanter left Thursday evening for Chi
cago to attend the Zionist Convention.
Miss Betty Cohen of Superior, Wis,
who has been the guest Of Miss Susie
Fiterman, 100 Knox avenue north, re-
turned to her home on Sunday last.
Miss Margorie Gutenberg of New
York City, who has been visiting for
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Nelson and Misses Nelson of Elliot ave-
nue. south, left on Wednesday last.
Miss Esther Frank, 1854 johnson
street northeast, has returned to the
city from Golden Valley, No. OAK,
where she was the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Frank.
Miss Ida Goldberg Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, who is the guest Of Miss Florence
Goldenberg, 1921 Queen avenue north,
will leave Monday for her home. Miss
Goldberg was guest Of honor at a
house party at Excelsior last week.
Miss Dena Markus, 14O8 North Fifth
street, left last week for Cincinnati,
Ohio, where she will be the guest of
relatives for two months. Mr.. Harry
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
n LOCAL NEWS--MINNEAPOLIS II

(The news columns of The American
Jewish World are open for the publication
of news of communal and social inter
est. These must reach our office by We'd
nesday to insure publication in the issue
Of. the following Friday. Telephone your
Minneapolis news to-, mail The Society
Editor. The American Jewish World, $40
Tribune Annex, N. w. Main $3.50, Mime
apolis, Minnesota.)
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
THEEE MILLIONS FOR STATE
 ROADS FROM U. S. FUNDS

tContinued rom rage One) and distribution of films for moving pictures are faithfully executed ana shall have the sole power to issue ccr- tificates of incorporation to producing and distributing companies organized under the laws of this state. and to is sue licenses 10 such companies to do business in this state" The bill bars members and employees of the corpors- ton commission from connection wicn any film company. A fine up to s5O0e and revocation of license is provided for general miraculous of the proposed law.
 Coleman fathered a bill to appro- priate sl5.O0O to pay for the drilling of an experimental artesian well is the Casa Grande valley, Pinal county by the agricultural experimental de partment of the state university
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
NO ABANDONMENT OF BoRDERLAND

There seems to be misapprehension among of hcias in COchise county the purpose of Pima county m issuing bonds to complete the road from Vail to the Cochise county line Benson Some Cocise county officials. with whom the wish is apparently father to the thought have taken it for granted that the purpose of Pima county Is to abandon the Borderland from Vail through Davidson Canyon to Huachuca. Tombstone Bis bee This IS not the purpose of Pima county i'll making an appropriation for the construction of the Benson road It to make that city Wilcox and other towns of the San Pedro and Sulphur Spring valley accessible Tue
 The Borderland route will always be the most used by tourists It the most of the and the best m all weathers Pima county and the have colSid erable work yet to do the road in Pima county i'll the vicinity of Barrel Canyon and Empire Ranch but the road is splendid for the greater part of its this county.
 It is reported that work the Borciland three miles of Tombstone has been abandoned is be abandoned by order of the Cochse county supervisors Such would be a breach of faith with Pima ty which expects COclSe to connect with the Border land route. Many thousand dollars expended on the road through Davidson Canyon and if Cochse county is to abandon the improvement of the Borerland this penditure will be partially lost.
 If CochiSe county persists in this policy of ditcin" the Borderland route the Chamber of Commerce here should send delegation to Tombstone and if engagement be made to carry the understanding that has prevailed for that the counties would cooperate in improving the Borderland Southern Arizona.-Tucson Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
ndAeINE RoHERTs BE1Na COFFEE coIIAREp

The Tucson Citizen ultra radical stand-pat Republi- can which is always looking for chance to jump dem Ocrat yesterday printed article from it s capal bureau" claiming that Senator C. NJ. Roberts Cochise supervisor is wearing copper collar Can anyone who knows the Senator imagine anything absurd!
 The article. in part, says:
 When Charlie Roberts, of the board of supervis- os of Cochise county and early bird in the for governor next year, arrived in Phoenix Monday, he came wearing copper collar.
 Although Roberts maintains that he put the collar on the big mining companies of Cochise county and is not under their yoke, he is curiously advocating measure which they are backing.
 Roberts carried in his pocket act said to have been drawn by E. F. Ellinwood, tacking proviso the law prohibiting supervisors from increasing the amount raised ip any year more than ten per cent which proviso would permit them to levy fifty cents on the hundred dollars for building roads.
 1.-The act would enable Cochise county to raise million this year by direct taxation and to go to work almost immediately the roads, employing about 600 men, Roberts says that everybody ill Cochise county Is for levying the big assessment this and that even the mining companies are willing that he. who has been rated the chief radical of the county should spend the lnlion
 We believe Brother Jaynes. of the Citizen. is attempt to make political capital out of naught probably the expense of the unemployed We do not know who the bill Senator Roberts carried in his pocket Phoenix. but matter who the author and it is safe say Senator Roberts had something to about ) the move is worthy and patriotic
 The supervisors and prominent taxpayers of CochiSc county have decided that something must be done and be done quickly to employment for Coclise county s unemployed. and are willing to foot the b
 Since Cochise county needs the roads and has not the ready money plan has been devised whereby the money can be secured quickly through act of the legislature We hope this bill passes but far Senator Roberts in trodcing 1t the beheSt of EnwoOd. the Citizen claims it is safe to say that if Enwood did help write the b Roberts could not have displayed better judgment in securing legal talent and it shows that the supervisors and big taxpayers putting their heads together al lcviate serious situation.
 The Citizen will have to look for other stunt to dScledt the sturdy Cochise Democrat other than brand ing him ''cOppcr-collarcd.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
PROVIDING WORK AND GOOD ROADS

petition of organization in southern Arizona is be- fore the legislature of that state urging the inauguration of road construction furnish employment for the large number of men released from the and from the and navy the former particularly because army and nav. men are being given their former employment ill every possible instance.
 This is good idea. and since the legislature is prac tcaly certain to devise comprehensive good roads plan, it might well be taken up There is question but that unemployment is becoming Arizona. The bill to amend the vacrancv laws is suc eny indicative of that The mines have had to curta op eratOns owing to the disastrous drop i'll the price of cop per and the stagnaton of copper market The who have been and being released from employment are mostly unmarried men. But though they may lack family responsibilities they have live and there chance for them receive employment by the state Of the main consideration would not be to give work to idle but to build good roads. Embarkng big project of building state roads would however both purposes admirably The roads needed and the need work Not the least important fact that these hardy miners most of them Americans. would be more valuable workmen than the kind of road aborers ordnar fly secured.-El Paso Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
APPROPRIATIONS

In speaking of the l. w. w. who seek to overthrow this government and their being deported, Secretary of Labor Wilson recently said
 Ut is my intenton Secretary of Labor, that the unusual danger of travel is carry the clear provisions of the law; first because it is my duty do so and second because any foreigner who this country and advocates the overthrow of form of Government by force invading enemy who treated with great enency when he is simply depored the land from which he came.
 '.When citizens desire to change the form of Government they do peaceably in the pro- vded by the Constitution If make progress the peaceabe process of discussing and vOng not likely make any progress by the rOtOus process of ing and shooting The who cannot be depended upon to right cannot be depended upon to shoot rght
 All of which is step in the right direction that of making America safe for Democracy and Americans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
SAN DIEGAN SAYS UNKiND
 WORDS OF ARIZONA ROAD

PHOENIX, Arlz., Feb. 26-Secre- tary Welch. Of the chamber of com merce today received a letter from Edward Fletcher. of San Diego. pres i!ent of the Dixie Overland Highwas association, suggesting that a move ment be iDaugurated in Arizona to build good road to Yuma and dec.ar. ing Arizona 10 te the greatest stumb- ling block in the way of trans-contin- ental highways" Fletcher forecasts the coming of committee from Cal ifornia to advocate the scheme.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02

Volume l, Number l. of the Bowie Chronicle is on our exchange desk, and from all appearances the new northern COchse county weekly up to snuff ' It we'll printed and bears the eamarks of liberal SUD- port It is published by Messrs G. A. Sterling and J. O. Sturgeon, both of whom capable newspapemen and path of the newspapeman is rough and thoy, and the courage necessary to the game surprising yet unknown to the ayman but judging from the first issue of the Conicle Bowie will have another first class weekly paper if the liberal support which it deserves is maintained Congratulations Brothers, and good luck.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
o ADD l7o,ooo ACRES TO
 ARIZONA FARMS, IS PLAN

Hh'ZONA TAhmS' ID THAN
 Continued from page l. This production would be again more than doubled if flood waters were saved and flow of Gila river and tributaries standardized by reg ulsting works on watersheds as con templated Newlands plan and Olm- stead report
 Colorado river below Grand Can yon is Nile of America. Another Egypt could be there created. This. is most stupendous opportunity in world for rapid increase of popula- tion with immense purchasing pow Sr through reclamation 2.OO0.O acres desert land in Arizona. Cali fornia and Nevada by irrigation, in- cluding pumping with electric pow CT Two hundred thousand horse power could be developed in Pyra- mid canyon and transmitted for pumping. mining, manufacturing and operating railroads within cir cle reaching Phoenix. Mesa. San Diego. Los Angeles, Bakersfield. Goldfeld, Tonopah and mining Ere gions of southwestern Utah and Ar;- zona. This great project would transfer to conquest of deserts na- tional energies heretofore devoted to war obviate Unemployment and prevent industrial depression.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Governor of the State of Arizona.
 JOSEPH R. LOTUS, Chairman State Soldiers Settlement Committee.
 ANDREW KIMBALL, Agricultural Agent United States Railroad Administration and Vice President International Farm Con- gross.
 HARRY A. DIEHL, President Arizona Merchants Asso- ciation.
 I'll. ENSIGN, President Merchants and Manufac- turers' Association.
 H. w. AsHBURY, President Phoenix Chamber of Con- merce.
 GEORGE H. MAXWELL. National Reclamation Association.
 Seven Projects in One Following are the different proposed 'rojecfs and tine acres os land which heir coEsummation would make avaH- .ble:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
SENATE HIGHWAYS MEASURE
 CANNOT PASS, SAY LEADERS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb 25.-The sen- ate highway bill. which was recom- mended for passage by the committee of the whole house late today, will not become law, according 10 predic- tions of republicans. whose represen. tatives in the house made a strenuous fight against the measure.
 II is pointed out that if the back. CTS of the measure drop its emergen- cy clause the referendum will be in- voked.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb 27.-Sen.te bill r. the highway bill which was responsible last Tuesday for the hrsS real party clash of the session fin tie lower house of the legislature. was brought out of the enrolling and ea- crossing committee today and seuf back again for two amendments. af- ter democratic and republican lead CTS had indulged in further partisan exchanges.
 Two amendment carried and one was lost. lone of the changes which will he made in the bill by the com- mit;ee was inserted by Eddy enbody- ing another bill to provide for an an nual levy of not less than s1.500.oof outside of automobile license receipts and other sources of revenue for roas building purposes.
 The other addition was a proyisioa 10 embody a clause similar in effect 70 the senate so00.0o0 extra road bil. % take advantage Of the feIeral aid
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02

PHOENIX, Ariz. Feb Ex-Governor Campbell announced today that he had signed one house memorial. three house bills and four senate bills as follows:
 Memorial asking that soldiers with dependents be given preference in Rehabilitation; house bills outlining the duties of trustee boards. provid- ing for the drawing of jurors and making an sls,OOO appropriation for land for the Tempe Normal school: senate bills for the payment of old stationery accounts; authorizing the investment of funds from the sale of state lands in reclamation projects, providing for the administration of small estate and appropriating s45.O0O for third story to the women's dor mitory at the state university.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02

measure provides for the appointmeas rector of nursing and for the exnm- ming and registering of graduate nurses The director of nurses woulk receive a $500 salary and would have to be a graduate nurse