davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

! cuirasses. helmets, swords. lances and
I rows OF bayonets-
what a batter" cried Buche, my
/ contradictions Woe TO the Eng
And I thought as he did. believed
that not q single Englishman would
escape. But bad luck pursued US that
day; though, had it not been for the
Prussians. I think we should have eX-
terminated them all
Down into the little valley We
poured, right into the face OF the Eng
lish fire and shouting all the time
Give them the bayouet."
The batteries hurled their grape
shot point blank upon US It was
then for the first time, I saw the
English close at hand. They had fair
skins and were clean shaver like
respectable citizens. They can fight
Every shot OF the English told; and
this forced US TO break our ranks, for
men are not mere palisades
And almost at the same moment
We saw q mass OF red dragons. on
gray horses. sweeping along like the
wind and sabring our stragElers with
out mercy. Il was one OF the most
terrible moments OF my life as we
were driven back.
What a fearful thing is a battle,
Then out came marshal Ney waving
his sword in the air. Older. thinner
and more hnny than when 1 saw him
last but still the same brave soldier
with the clear eyes that seemed 10
take US all in
you myself" And We rushed ahead,
one after the other like a pack Of
wolves. until we gained the principal
outpost Of the British.
But ~Sddenly the rumor spread that |
the Prussians were coming I felt
myself grow pale
At that moment cries OF "vive /
Hempereur-' rose from thousands Of /
Threats behind Us. and looking back I
saw all our cavalry OF the right /
wing advancing 10 attack the solid /
Squares OF the English. It was an 4
awesome sight. With waving sabres /
they rushed peil-mell again and again 1
upon tbs red-coats. Twenty such 4
charges they made. until the horses I
OF our cruirassiers. exhausted. could /
no longer even Walk-and there still /;
firmly stood the great red lines, stead
fast as walls.
Now all that remained FOR attack
was the old Euard-those wonderful
veterans who had fought in Germany,
In Egypt. IN Spain and in Russia.
OF whom the emperor took special
care and who no longer knew parents
OF relations. They only knew the
emperor who was their god. When IL I
was said in the ranks the guard is
going 10 charge" il was the same as
saying. the battle IS wonr'
And NeT commanded themi
Upon the guard fell the concen-
trated hail Of bullets. In twenty min
utes every officer had dismounted
and the guard. reduced from 5000
men 10 1900. slowly gave way.
Now the entire English army fell
upon US And. as the remnant OF the
Did guard fell backward. across the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

as second port in the entire republic,
only Neracruz coming first.
c. r. Morehead has returned from
a visit 70 California.
Victor C Moore has returned from
a business trip to California
The regular meeting Of the city
council Will be held tonight. The
form Of the paving bond will be de-
eided on and 1t is expected the pre-
the bonds
The Citizens league met yesterday
morning in the office OF Horace 3.
stevens IN the election Of officers
judge Waters Davis. who has served
as president Of the league for the past
year, declined to stand for reelection
and R. c. Walshe was elected to head
the government VolIsry 81 Brown
ana n D. slater were. elected vice
residents. J. c. Galbreath. secretarv-
ma T. s Stewart. treasurer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

CuFtla & Co sag Liberty Bonds-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

THERE was joy unbounded when
/ Louis the Eighteenth returned in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

Hal says they made more money
an dhad more money than they have
ever made or had since, when they
were selling FL Paso Heralds during
the Spanish-Amerlcan war. Every
body bought the papers" said Hal.
and all We had to do was carry them.
out by the armfulls and sell them.
Many people let US keep the change"
Both the Christie boys were born in
eastern Texas. They came here with
their mother in 1889
They are now both married and have
been for several years
Both have been successful in their
chosen line Of endeavor and Hal has
branched out until he IS interested in
lot Of banks all over this part Of
the country. including Yuma, Nogales
and Ranger.
Hal is an active worker in the Y. VI.
G. A. and headed one Of its financial
drives last year; he is past exalted
ruler Of the local lodge Of Elks and is
a Rotarian.
Tomorrow, gentle reader. you
are to gaze upon the likeness of
J. r. Montgomery, chief Of police.
when he was three years old and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
ERCKMANN-CHATRIAN

Erokmann-Chatrlan IS the Joint name OF
two French writer's whose collaboration
made their work that OF so TO speak. one
personality; the former writing chiefly and
the latter editing and adapting fo- the
stage Emile ErciSmanu was born on the
Louis Gratian Alexandra Chatrian. on the
18Th o. December. 1895. at Soldatenthal,
Lorraine They began their work together
in 1917 and continued doing so until 1853.
Among their first publications are
Science e. Genie" Schinderhannes" and
to which Recommendation owe in great
part their reputation includes LIE Fou
Terof" Madame Therese." 'EIistolre dun
Co1scrft de 1873" sIFAmf Fritz His
toire de Homme des Peuple," and many
others
adaptations are Georges le Chasseur des
RuInes." 'L'AIsace en- 1874"
Their stories. dealing with the realities
OF the times. are distinguished by simple
ity and a genuine descriptive power. par
ticularly in battle scenes and those OF
Alsatian peasant life They are full OF a
most democratic spirit and patriotism,
which developed. after 1870. into q hatred
OF Germany and the Prussians. The
authors attacked nIlitarism by depicting
ali the horrors OF war in the plainest
terms.
after Chatrian's death. Erckmann con
trihuted to lie Temps" two pubica tons.
'-Kaleb ct Kho-a" AID La Premiere
Campo gne du Grand-Pere Jacques" the
latter being the first OF a series Of stories
dealing vita the wars OF the empire
Waterloo" one OF the best liked and
most read OF the works OF the joint
authors was written IN 1893
Chatrian died az Viliemombie. near
Paris. in 1880: Erckmann died az Lune-
Vile in 1893.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
Doctors Recommend
Bon Optic for the Eyes

Physicians and eve specialists pre-
scribe Bou-upto as a safe home rene
dy in the treatment Of eye troubles
and 70 Strengthen eyesight. Sold IN
der money refund guarantee by all
druggists-Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

Wanted ro01 stout yuurg man
over Is to work un the mailing room
of This office al night can nt world
office between rud g.. Adyt
Tho top folds down over tho back
lu new step adder intended 20 oD-
vupy little room when Idle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

American Hnu'y shop formerly
AZ tI3h South Uuvuu IH gov ln.
Gated a. 3lI South Buulder rhuuH
t-uEu lulO AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
Ncgrc~s Holds Up arkansas Man.

rIr"la. io tn, Word
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sep. %
Bessie Crapshaw ,ucgrrss, was ar,
rested Hy tn, police today charged
,,rh having robbed George W
smith uf Eo.-cr. Ark. yesterday
She admitted he holdup and re
funded S45 90 smith claiming that
g,u. lll she got. smith claims that he
lmo here to attend the fair and
.f..r stepping or the Santa Pc trn In
,rI hld walked q short distance
un,r nc ucErcss stepped out from
s.hiud "a building placed the blade
.I H KNIT, against his throat and told
hH P, hand over his money I'm 10
hurry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

The silk lining in these hats
this price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
The Boss
s + L

This week Is dress up
week; II you are going to
buy that new dress for
YOUR Office now Is the
umC tn get busy.
Wood Furniture T. be-
coming Increasingly hard
90 get a. wanted
The StCvl strike may
not immediately affect de
liycriC~ ON steel equipment
but II long continued mlN
do sr.
We have = large stock
at both wood and steel 10
this time. which f. uluN-
ing fast. IL f. our idea
that Nuu MAY ~i,r Wu.h
incpuN'nirn,r hN placing
YOUR order nt uuvc.
lnli husin'-e viii nm
duuht,dly hc heavy and ~
viii me an iu I"u-..N
profits Tor NuU iu lH1t
your office ryudN tu care
tor the Increased Nulum..
II We can assist Nnu m
nuN way In rrndlu-iiUE
Your OtfiIT ~ -tGtu, ~
have tIu experienced
~alc~mvsn who are at your
service.
, 1919-10-11

cepteG. and though we are sorry 10 lose
such an able medical nan from this IS
land, yet we must wish him a brilliant
future wherever be gees. Through
his courteous manner, and self
sacrificing nature, he has made friends
Of the entire con munity, and he goes
leaving behind him a record to be envled
by many men of his profession What
is Principally 10 be ad ii red in INN apart
from his unequalied skill, is his humble
ness, and tender banners in dealing With
poor patients. His mission has In
deed been one of love, where his first
consideration was to help the suffering,
even at the expense Of making many
personal sacrifices. He called it his
duty. but we call it love Of humanity.
DR.. Goetsch intends finally to affiliate
himself with his brother in the practice
of medicine in the city Of Brooklyn,
which will take place after visiting his
friends in his home in San Francisco.
We are eure we voice the sentiments
of a great part Of this community wien
we wish the doctor a safe and pleasant
passage across the ocean, and also a very
prosperous future. Com.
, 1919-10-11
DR.. Arthur Goetsc41,

who has lately been in charge Of the
Marine Hospital and for some time also
In charge of the Municipal Hospitals of
Christiansted and Frederiks ed, is leav-
inc us by the SIS Guiana, for his home
in San Francisco, Cal, stopping en- route
to pay a visit to his brother DR.. Emil
Goetsh, Professor of Surgery in the Col
lege Hospital. Long island, New York.
Dr.. Goetsch is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Chicago. and served in the
Navy for two and a half years, first on
the Reserve and later transferred to
the Regulars.
Two months ago, the Doctor sent in
his resignation, which has now been ac-
, 1919-10-11
WEATHER REPORT.

San Juan, BAR. 1896 Their. IA, Sc. Vel
St. Thomas, Bar. 1894, Their. rs, s. E.
s. i kits tits = Bar ~ % 90. Their. IA, E, Vel.
Dominica, Bar. 1888, Their. Y, N. E.
St. Lucia [ i. 3 Bar. 29.86, Their. z, Sc. Vel.
: Barbados $s'os9 s.0'G Bar. 29.9o. Their. "A. E.
Vel. 4, plrtly cloudy.
Port Of Spain, Bar. 29.88. The. 72,
calm, partly cloudy.
Curacao, Bar, 29.84, Their. Is, e., Vel.
s.. Croix, Bar. 5000, Their. "a, E.,
Overcast.
Rainfall for past "a hours, O..
, 1919-10-11
Little Johnny's Slate.

p. {. IN OIlTISlldIloU6u
October tenth.
Dear Mr.. Yohansen:
Can you kindly axe Mr.. Oyesen for
Daddy when the answer 10 the conun-
drum about booze in the West End News
of today will be published? Anything
about booze interests Daddy. He says
as he has been off the stuff for several
months, he was not sOused when he
red the artikle, but still he cannot fig
ure out whether the intoxicants will be
sold from the 18th. instant, Nov. LIST. to
Nov. 18th. 1920. OF January the 18th.
1920 A. D. If there is any prise to be
offered to the person who understands
it. he is not there, but if the prise is to
be offered to the one who finds the most
errors like MIR. Svendsen gives for Peg
o. The Ring" please let him know
SO he can send in his answer. Daddy
saws he doesn't know how things are
up in the States since he left, but as
regards whether the measure would
not Re very beneficial, e thinks the
yves End News might take up a
plebecite on that, provided the votes are
valid and the persons voting'wilI at least
not disoW9 having done SO.
Yours truly
JONNIE lGNATZ.
, 1919-10-11
Yours truly
JOHNNIE IGN ATZ.
Mr.. Yohansen:

Sloop Go on last night left here for
Christiansted with a load of limestone.
During the night she was caught in a
soual which broke he mast. She was
taken back to Frederiksted by the
''Mizpah. West End NeWs, 10th.
, 1919-10-11
81 G.1tI SL-All

London. Oct. TIN. An lmporjanl
sequel TO ne railway strike IS the eIlmln--
anon 81 Ca colg ,51on Or COCKS ana
RAILWAYS which ever since the war, has
been the subject Of serious public com
plaint and has been held largely reSpoh-
sible for the failure OF proper dlSGrlDu-
ton TO dealers of foodstutfS. Inc news
papers nave pointed Out that the war
organization which so successfully mann
tanned supplies during the strike could
sDeediIy remove the congestion, and The
Govt. has acted promptly on this suggeS-
ton and announced the retention OF Che
Iorry service or this purpose.
L0ndcn, Oct. 7th.--The Bank OF Eng
land has rotifed the British Bank that
they will no longer be required 10 nam
tain fotaign balances there. Existing
balances will receive interest 70 Septem
Der 10. This a elton is due 10 the 10
advance in inteles on Treasury Bills yes
terday 10 44M from which the Treasury
expects 10 obtain sufficient money.
Paris. Oc .7th.-The German reply to tie
Allies note reminding the withdrawal o.
General Won der Goltz's troops from he
Baltic Provinces was discussed by th
SnDram5 Council at the resumption 81 -
meetings this morning. It was leerne.+
mat the reply was considered uh5aJs
factory AID that Marshal Foo was
instructed to draw up q new note u send
The Germans. The Council declled to
create a subcommittee On reparauons to
take up the question OF the repre-
yisioning Of Austria and insure this
being carried out. Another Commission
will be appointed to distribute temporary
lv rolling stock, formerly the propert.
of the Austro. Hungarian Empire. 81
George CLARK, who was sent by the
Supreme Council on a mission to BHchar-
est with regard to the Rumanian occupa-
ton Of portions Of Hungary, returned
from the Rumanian capital today. lis
will appaar tomorrow before the Su-
preme Council to present his reporl
concerning the Hungarian and Rumanlan
situation.
MineoIa, Oct. 7th. Air Commodore
Charlton Atlac,ie of the British Embassy,
Washington, was selected tonight as the
first aviator to be sent away from here
tomorrow morning, in the great trans
continental air race and reliability test
to San Francisco and recurn. Commo-
dore Charlton who is the highest rank
ING officer entered in the contest, W?ll
dv 2 Bristol machine and will alternate
as pilot with Flight Lieutenant Trail OF
the Embassy Staff. At sun down Co
NIGHT so machines, representing eight
different makes and resembling giant
grasshoppers, were lined up on ROOSEVELT
Field waiting the signal OF MAJOR Gener-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26

Il
I. 9. o.. n. q camdsni wyomink Tribe
Grant 5rSt 81. Camden. s' Remains may be viewed
Wed after 1880 .. m. Int private Ever
sTRifc%EER. Nov; 2s. RACHEL, asysh; gsi.
niece Niece to idSs fSp'Tf aowarS % ST. Prsriord mt
DrsySeinsb S2TRwe su9Ssny sf ECg MARY
widow Of Timothy Sullivan; ReistlSes and
III Sffnfs E. SHtfS wdsy 20 qfE1 Hah MASS
Convention Church 10 a. m. Int Old Cathe-
j ,fT yswSvNEY St ysfT'Gp Who E2: P:
st siaoq foT T 81 years YEAR Reatives and fresdg n;
yited TO funeral Thurs a. TSursS m sSisiso Sso
TaoMHs@Nov II 90 4 GooPs5 PS5D7ssEoA HSsgIts
THfoMRs TfSSMfRs a AGED IL a. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral services, Fri p; m
cSmdeR eSin w. NJ Nj Int uprf private HaT Tcrh Gem
Tsgdi may call a ThqKErl KlHnSNE 4fsaT p wife IL Of
fsnss GsDn III ombspF 1s2rO Of fas@ csur Id
s!s Pss iS%e'E'fnd sS .SDiSs
$' s;,s n,as Sec
sqS! Iyfs sga IG% IiTso' ogS sSs s%sGs s.S FSSsl
]
#eg.g TgElSsr gsS ''nS''i 12s bSssTrz bsTy SF:SS. 4
Eayn aavnE RsSsns I ne on IRAN
ri 9t tTaR at sG%srtGH s@SsrnI9 lSl Ndv SAM
ss, Rs,Sss Sc" Of and ''f ir1a % fne ssrfs
Ej$ # A$$nS 4 $Hssi$ Ss.an
and tTieSGs empoIy,sss pI,s e the BALDWIN LSeO; q
mass % st p chSfcb soisn 10 rSaO int
EI6E husband Sis@sGs Ws5hel Yer l.%. l9:e
VIZ SffE ohiTS ST Tribe No. % CO. Imp. an" g. REM r. MI
Phila. ouartette Club German. an American Re
'T DaTon aTaH st. % Funsra at o LSneaster "a ter gD Pa
Church ff Sre Nfe fn g. gosephs sss St cs@ 49'oON'
sGsG'ye sRsG as Rsss nd snds %HhTGoNH nTsG %
funeral Fri All All, SERVICES srytf CGncstOgS Hotel
any "w9HIITfLEY, 49, Nsy: a. WILLIAM NJ,
fsT ends q %sye Pa Of ffsf RdT TR
Ellington xii Gem. Friends may 'F View re- remains
Nov. g. MARIE ESiN!A; dsuRhter Of John,
aged 13 months Relatives and friends in.
vlted to funeral services; Thurs. 10 a, M.
Int. Berlin Gem. Train leaves Market st.
WoILENBBERGER.- rs, LEHMAN,
husband of Fanny wollenberger, Relatives
and friends: NJ: Morish & Lodge No 1S6,, F,
jestic B. and L. Asso. invited to funeral,
Fri, $50 q. M. 1924 N Franklin st. Int.
WooD,-NoV. "a. FRANCES A.. widow of
Henry M Wood; Weed; Relataiyes and friepds, GUS
A. r., invited TO funeral services, FRI, 3
p. m. oliver II. Bair Bldg. 1920 Chestnut
81 Int. Mt. Moriah Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26

IN NIENInRIANi

VANZANDT. MAY vANzANpT.
In sad remembrance of our death mother
WILSON. DAISEY. HELEN. DADA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26

GIRLS, about 10 or II years OF age, for light
work; previous experiences not necessary;
good working conditions and steady positions
ali year round. Ask for MIR. ATKIsS
SMITH. KLINE 3 FRENCH co.
lO5 N 9th at,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
PERSONALS

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Take notice that will not be responsible
for any debts or bills incurred in my name BY
any one but myself Refuse credit to all
persons on my account.
DANIEL SUFFER-, JR.,
Mount Holly. N. ].
Dated November "a. 1919
THE SUBSCRIBERS. the executors OF So
phia NJ Van Artsdalen, deceased, desire
TO ascertain the present whereabouts OF Va
lerla Van Artsdalen, who Is given a legacy
in the will of said deceased Frank NJ
Miller. Asbury Park. N. j.; J. e. Marryott
Jamesburg, N. j.. executors.
I Will BE responsible for no debts unless
contracted by myself Charles l.. Andes
formerly of S35 Wynnewood road.
HELP WANTED-FEMAL
ADDRESSERS, over II to address, on
veopes at our office either hand or type
writer; piecework. Apply Howe AddreEsins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26

23 1919. MARGARETHA r. daughter OF
Adam and tine late Elizabeth Bauchmann
and granddaughter Of the late William Kauf-
are respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral services, on Thurs. at 80 p. m
precisely, at the residence Of Mr. John Dick
2e24 Rhawn st. Holmesburg. Int. at Green
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

Mrs. Marguerite Smith is now in Cincinnati. Ohio, visiting her mother who has been quite ill for some time and is not expected to live a great while.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
PRIVATE HEARING IS
 GIVEN NEGRO BOSS

Fred Gardiner. negro boss. yesterday pleaded guilty CO the charge Of per hitting unlawful games 10 be played in @ building under his control He VIII Dc sentenced Monday
 Al the request of Gardiner the ar- aignment took place tn Judge stan lords chambers rather than the court room. the proceedings being conducted during the noon recess.
 sonny smith, who was arrested with Gardiner in the recent raid OF tho Glover 1Naf club was also ar- rtigntd and entered a plea or guilty Co thc charge of conducting an unlawful game. smith. like Gardiner. was not forced Co undergo the stares Of the Court room crowds. that matter being tnken up in chambers.
 George Coleman. the third defendant charged with violation Of the gaming laws, entered a plea Of not guilty and his case was get for April Fools day.
 -O---
 lt makes no difference what your Wants may be you can have hem sup piled log using and reading The Repuh- Bean Classified pages -Arizona's Lead trC Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

Miss Grace Page is taking a vaca- tion for q few weeks from her duties in the postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

action on the ground of cruelty is Mrs. Myrtle Kissel who is the plaintiff in proceedings instituted against George Ralph Kissel yesterday. Mrs. Kissel contends that the defendant struck her when they were living together in Chicago in 1918. whereupon she separated from him. The couple mar ried in this city in 1913 and have a 4year-o old daughter, Cora. Mrs. Kissel asked for the custody of the child.
 C. J. Cole charges that his wife, Mrs. Lucille Cole deserted him a year ago. a few months after their marriage in III CentrO.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
INDIAN PRINCESS AT
 K|WAN|S LUNCHEON

Indian songs and Indian lore by a real princess of the Penobscot tribe, Princess Watahwaso, were the feat ure of the regular weekly luncheon yesterday of the Kiwanis club at the War Work building
 David Goldberg presided at the meet ins. which was one of the best-attend- cd in weeks.
 Princess Watahwaso, who appeared
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

vide for her. he struck her in the face, Mrs. Alice Goodloe claims. This incl dent occurred in Chicago in 1914. ai- leges the wife in divorce complaint filed in the superior court yesterday
 Mrs. Goodloe charges that. after her refusal 10 comply with his demand for funds, she was unable to live with her husband in safety and his threats prompted the separation that fol- lowed.
 The couple married in GreenvilIe Texas in 1896.
 Another wife, who based her divorce
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
HAYDEN BOY SCOUTS
 VISIT PIPER RANCH

HAYDEN, March r. - Seventeen members of the boy scouts went on hike Saturday to Piper ranch. They carried lunch which was eaten at the ranch. The day was a full one for the boys who played scout games all the way out and back. They were accom- panied by E. E. Dagley. local scout master Other and similar trips are being planned for the boys in the near future.
 Mrs Marguerite Smith is now in Cincinnati. Ohio, visiting her mother who has been quite i'll for some time and is not expected to live great while.
 Miss Grace Page is taking vaca- tion for few weeks from her duties in the postoffice
 Ernestina Ruelas who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Pete Will, died sud- denly at her sisters home Saturday morning. For several days she had been suffering from slight cold. but no very grave effects were anticipated. Her death was due to an attack of heart trouble. The body was taken to Tucson for burial
 The Hayden boys played a game of baseball Sunday, opposed by the Winkleman boys. The game resulted in d score favorable to the Hayden team.
 Miss April Glynn made a trip to Tempe Friday to visit her sister who has been ill for some time. Miss Glynn returned Sunday.
 Work is progressing nicey on the Sombrero Butte mine in the Copper Creek district where a shaft is being sunk. At present the shaft is down about l25 feet. A landing is being built at the l1S foot level where tun- mel will be driven to connect with an old tunnel at that depth
 J. W. Curlee. C. E. Mason H. w. Walker. Robert Lee Conner and Tom l Rickard have been called to Globe to serve on the jury.
 Merle Sisk formerly of Hayden but lately in the shipyards on the coast : returned to Hayden recently bringing , his bride of q few weeks with him.
 Mir Graham. Y. NJ. c. A. secretary l of Fl Paso, Texas, was in Hayden Sat
 urday looking after the interests of the
 local Y. He came instead of W. II. Day
 general secretary for the southwest l who is ill at his home in Fl Paso oi
 erysipelas.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

Merle Sisk formerly of Hayden but lately in the shipyards on the coast, returned to Hayden recently bringing his bride of a few weeks with him.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

J. W. Curlee, C. B. Mason H. w. Walker. Robert Lee Conner, and Tom Rickard have been called to Globe to serve on the jury
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

Mir. Graham. Y. M. c. A. secretary of Fl Paso, Texas, was in Hayden Sat urday looking after the interests of the local Y. He came instead of W. II. Day, general secretary for the southwest.
 who is i'll at his home in Fl Paso or
 erySipelaS
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
Auto Road News

 stretch
  Neee Cdz Southern California bad between Ludlow offers All good
 miles of ybadd  and badly for of
  Road from Phoenix of lis  Phoenix ent IS in bad condition Some of the blanks from the drifting badly rough places also ehucky generally