davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
" "SocIEDAD ESPANoLA DE AUXI
LILO MUTUo Y BENEFIcENCIA'

Entradas. Vicente Llayona Longo.
de Caguas; Laureano Alvarez Sobris
no, Ignacio Lopez MerieIiza \ lose Sa-
las Mcrcado, de San Juan.
Salidas. Fidel Alazdbal Echcyania.
lie Rio Picdras: Jose Rodriguez Perez
\ Ramon Gutierrez Garcia, n san Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
Librer1a de Real HerrnanOs
P. o. Box 345.

La Tribuna Roja (novela) ......... so
Las Gafas del Diablo ............. 80
Espafia vista por los Extranjeros -. so
soldados Paisajes de Italia 80. 100
Los Caballeros de la Cruz. .......,. 1.25
El Teatro de Pierrot ........ so
Ell Greco Ell Secreto de Toledo -. go
Klmas .................... 80
La Risa ................. so
Melancolia ................... rs
La Vida es sueno ............ 40
Critica Profana: Vale Inclan, Azorin,
Ricardo Leon 100
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11


EN- RUSTICA J. Garcia Msrcada
Alberto Nusset La Andreni
ell RICARDO Leon
v. T. 1Omez Carlho
Gustavo a. Becqae
pr6logo de Henry Bergson
LUIS bonaou4
Flammai6n) go CaOron oe "a balca
DR. Monteuu de Juno Casares
Ell .(Su
amen -
"a diria) 10
FGnando Cien
la Lengua
La zen
*
Contemporaries
CAntologa) 80
A 1amartns oriente ............... canejs
L
woodro La
z B.
d in
.......
Renovation Social ................ so
7.
Hcs Caidas 100 Caneja
j.
EmihoA
quits) ......................
i
II
J. .............
j. N6unnla 1uc
Miguel
Bernardo KSummann Ell Tdne nOvla) - 40 Appleton
~
j. PinMos /
Th oievsky 4.
Ma Baalt Gaicsmos
las y rases la
ConchaE
Academia
Eundozma
p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11

Diccionario Enciclopedico Manual en-
cinco idiomas: espafol, frances, in
giles, aleman e italiano icon 10000
articulos-4,000 grabados) ....... 8.
Diccionario Complete de la Lengua
Espanola .................. 81
Nuevo Diccionario Manual, ilustrado,
de la Lengua Castellana.-Contien
mas de 1.600 paginas, mas de 5000
grabados mas de 240 mapas. !. q
Diccionario Castellano Enciclopedico
(campano ilustrado) Novisima edi-
ci6n que contiene todas las voces
de la Real Academia Espafiola -. q.
Diccionario Popular de la Lengua Es-
paiiola. Contiene igual numero de
voces que el de la Real Academia. IL
Diccionario de la Lengua Casteuana.
0bra novisima que contiene, ademas
de las voces del iiltimo Diccionario
de la Real Academia, los terminos
Cientifcos y los de uso muy re-
C4CAGCs :
Nrevo Diccionario Espahol-Ingles
viceversa. contiene mas de 1000
vocablos modernos y 10000 acep-
clones, voces tecnicas modismos /
que no Sc encuentran en- ningun otro
Diccionario de esta clase ..... g.!
Diccionario Ingles- Espafol vicever-
sd ................. j.
Novisimo Diccionario Ingles- -Espafiol
y Espafiol-Ingles ............ l..
Diccionario de Frances-E -Espafiol vi
ceversa /.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11

B. M. San Martin.
w. Fernandez Flores.
j. Garcia Mercadal.
Andrenio.
Ricardo Leon.
e. Gomez Carrillo.
Mauricio Barres.
Gustavo A. Becquer.
Henry Bergson.
Luis Bonafoux.
Calder6n de la Barca
Julio Casares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
OBRAs ENCUADERNADAS

Charles f. Lummis.
Julian Juderias.
Pic Baroja.
Colombine.
j. Langlebert.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Aug. s-Cattle-Receipts. H.
900 head; estimated receipts tomorrow
II, 900 head; market weak beef steers.
medium and heavy weight: Choice aa and
s13.25@l75O; common. s1O5O@1325; light
weight good and ch % sl 80.
cattle heifers s775@l525; cows, $3.50 q
@!5o Gamers and cutters s sssS9 ~ 90
@2i. 90; feeder steers ss25@13.75: stock
er steers, sIoo@1l25.: western range beef
steers. $9,75@17.00; western range cows
and heifers, sS00@l3.50.
Hogs-Receipts; 1922 90 head head sstimased
mostly 81 @ 4Oc higher; top, s23.4o; heavy
weight s21s5@ssss; IN med, .1, we 81 as
light lights, s1s25@22Oo; heavy packing
sows. smooth, s2o:25@ 21.15; packing sows'
rough s19.O092025; pigs, $1750@19.50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 head: estimated
receipts tomorrow, $4,000 head; strong;
and common, sIoOo013.75: yearling weth-
ers. s1o.25 @13oo; ewes. medium. good and
choice, s7.50@9,oo; culls and common.
a. 90 n z 90
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
New York Coffee.

New York. Aug. 12.-The market for
coffee futures was steadier during todays
trading on a rally in Santos futures and
reports of a better spot demand The
opening was to 10 points higher and
December sold up to 21.10c before the
end of the morning. or about 20 points
higher. The buying, however. seemed to
be pretty we'll confined to two or three
brokers with European and Brazilian con-
nections, and prices later eased off under
realizing. with December selling down to
2o.sOc. and with the general list closing
net 10 points higher to points lower.
September, 21Ssc; October. 21.22c; De-
cember, 2O90c: January, 20.sOc: March
2o.s5c; May, 2o:Soc; July. 2o:7oc.
Spot coffee, firm; Rio Is, 22Ac: San
tos. As, 2shc. 1t was reported that a
bid of 80 cents London credits had been
accepted for Santos As in the cost and
freight market. but that firm offers were
generally above that. The official cables
reported no change in the Brazilian mar
kets. except in the case OF Santos futures,
which were 1875 to $50 reis higher Rio
cleared $4,000 bags for New York. and
Victoria $4,000 for New Orleans. Receipts
at the two Brazilian ports were 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FINANCIAL

New York, aug. 12-Dullness and ir-
regular price changes were the conspicu-
Gus features Of todays stock market The
volume of business dwndled almost to
the smallest total Of any full session In
many weeks. sales amounting to only
$4,000 shares.
Unlike the previous Gay. the opening
was heavy. evidently as direct conse-
qrence OF pressure from the short inter
est. which centered mainly in steels and
the shares of related groups
Thereafter the list rallied and reacted
alternately, equipments, oils and some Of
the food issues, as we'll as various unim-
portant specialties helping to stabilize the
market. Rails tobaccos and sundry un-
classified stocks moved contrarly, but the
tone at the close was firm to strong
Baldwin Locomotive leading at a gain Of
almost points.
There were no essential changes In fun
damental conditions touching upon the
stock market. call money rema lining COM
paratively easy, despite misgiving created
by the heavy withdrawal of federal de-
posits
The industrial situation was more favor.
able. Additional capital undertakings
were reported including the formation OF
a syndicate for the sale of the new United
States Rubber common stock. Rumors
dealing with new foreign loans. with in
timations Of French municipal offer
Ing. were said to be premature. Incl
dentally. exchange on Paris was slightly
firmer rates to other important centers
also improving.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13

Sheep--More sheep and lambs we're re-
ceived at Omaha today than at any other
Of the primary markets, about $4,000 head
showing up Character of the offerings
was about the same usual, fully three
fourths of the run consisting Of feeders
Packers were out early looking over the
receipts and the demand from this quar-
ter was broad and active. with prices
ruling about 10@15c higher. Best fat
lambs changed hands around $4,000
1855. with choice ewes Quotabe up to
$500. Wethers and yearlings were scarce,
but toppy wethers would bring 5000. and
choice yearlings are safely quotable up to
$1,000. Although feeding lambs were
plentiful, there was considerable compe-
tition from country buyers and specula-
tors; trade averaged strong to 15c higher;
best feeder lambs sold at $3.50.
Quotations sheep: Lambs, good to
choice $1600@1s.65; lambs. fair to good.
SIS. 90 @15.75; feeder lambs, good to choice.
sl4.Oo@145o; feeder lambs medium, $500
@13,75 lamb culs, s1o.oo@l2:Oo: year
lings, $e.75@10.50: wethers. $S.oo@9.75;
ewes. good to choice, s7.75QS.76: ewes.
fair to good. ss.oo@7.5o; eve culls and
Gamers, $2.5O95.oo; breeding ewes, $4,000
1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
LIVE STOCK
Omaha Live Stock.

Cattle-There was an extremely light
Tuesdays run Of cattle here today, only
$500 head beinga reported in. Compared
with the size of the total run the supply
Of natives was large and the market open
ed slow, packers being out for 26c re-
duction in prices. Butcher stock was &C
tive and fully steady; some OF the good
ones selling stronger. Feeder offerings
were limited and sold very readily at
prices that were Csc or more above yester-
day. Trade in western beef started earlier
this morning, prices generally steady with
yesterday.
Quotations on Cattle-Choice to prime
beeves. sl75O@1s.5o; good to choice
beeves, $175O@1s.4O; good to choice
beeves, $3.50 l7.25; fair to good beeves
s14OO@15.5o; common to fair beeves
s11OO@14.0o; choice to prime yearlings
sl70O@lSoO: good to choice yearlings'
s15.0O@l6.75; fair to food yearlings
s125OQl45O: common to fair yearlings.
s10oo@l25O; good to choice heifers
slOOOm13O0; good to choice cows, $3.50
l. 90: fair to good cows, s7.50Q9.00; COM
mon to fair cows s5.751 7.50; good to choice
stockers. s12.00414.00: medium to good
feeders. $1000@l1.50: good to choice
stockers, s9.00@1l00: fair to good stock
ers, $7.5009.0O; common to fair stockers.
s65O@75O; stock heifers, $6.50Qs: so;
stock cows. s6.OoQ750: stock calves, $3.50
$1,000; veal calves. sS.00@1S.00: bulls.
stays, etc, S7.00Q12.00: choice to prime
grass beeves, s14.0O@1525; good to choice
grass beeves, $l2.Oo@13.5o: fair to good
grass beeves, s1O.O0@ll.50; common to
fair grass beeves, $1,000 $50; Mexican
beeves. s7.5o@s.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Wisconsin Lands.

FOR NEBRASKA LANDS SEE
A. A. PATZMAN.
301 Karbach Blk Tyler 584.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Aug. i2.-Corn averaged lower
In price today and gave evidence that the
buying side Of the market was unpopu
lar as a result largely Of continued agi
taton against high cost Of living. Prices
closed unsettled, at Ike net decline to
&c advance, with September i.Sl TO
$lelH and December $l.5aE to $1.bS.
Oats finished SC to &c up. and proyi-
sions varying from 55c decline to rise
OF cents
seaboard buying tended to hit the oats
market.
Provisions were dull and weak for the
same reasons as corn. Advances in the
hog market seemed to afford no stimulus,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Kansas Lands.

CATTLE PROPOSITION
Two OF the best large cattle ranches
in Kansas; $500 acres; Greenwood
County; 400 acres Of alfalfa; 5000 acres
Wichita County. N, c. Tate, Howard,
Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Acreage.
HOUSE AND ACRE.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
Colorado Lands.

REALTORS.
Douglas 46. 9l5 City. Nat. Blk. Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Minnesota Lands.
ANOTHER GOOD ON e.
IMPROVED QUARTER.

Can't wait long. these kind sell quick;
$50 acres Hamilton county, located three
miles from Marquette, Neb, Good five
room house. barn for six head of horses
hay NOV for 6 tons Of hay. leanto for
cows. chicken house, good we'll and
windmill. cistern. 70 acres under pillow:
lies level to gently rolling. 25 acres OF
which is in alfalfa. perfect stand. The
balance of this quarter Is in rolling pas
ture, all the very best Of black loan
soil, with clay sub-soll Place all fenced
and cross fenced. Some nice shade and
fruit trees. An ideal grain and stock
farm. Price Sis per acre, about one
third cash, balance good terms. II in
terested address Larson & Carraher.
Central City, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
New York Metals.

New York, Aug. 12-Copper-Market
dull; electrolytc, spot, 23623hc; August.
23@23%c; September. 24c.
Small lots for spot and prompt delivery,
22Q22Ac.
Iron-Steady. unchanged.
Lead-Easy; spot, 5.3o@65oc; Septem-
Der. 5.40@5.65c.
spot, 7.l597.3oc; September. 7.20@737hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
GRAIN MARKET
oma hs, August IL, 1919.


Receipts Of grain today were las cars OF
wheat. cars Of corn. 8 cars of oats,
cars Of rye and no barley. Wheat prices
were unchanged to cent UP. the bulk
a cent advance. There was hardly enough
corn sold TO make market. Prices OBJ
tained were unchanged to q cent lower,
Oats were u to l cent off. generally NC
decline. Rye was unchanged. There was
no barley marketed up to q late hour.
Cash sales today were:
Corn--No. white / car. ti,ss;, No.
yellow: car, &l,es No. . yellow: 1
car. $l,sS. No. 3 yellow: car. l,sS.
Oats-No. white. l car. 7Shc. No,
white; 8 cars. 7Sc; car. 72hc. No.
white: J cars. 72hc.
Rye--No. .: / car. $t.45.
Whest--No. l hard: cars. s22l: car.
$2,2o: ! car. s2.1a. cars. s?.ls Hmutty).
No. 2 hard: car. s2.22 dark, smuttyl:
car, s:2o: car; ssls; Is cars; s2ls;
2 cars. $2.1s (smutty); IL cars. $2.17:
car, $2,16 (yeilow); I car. s2.o7 (smutty).
No hard / car: s9,ls: 4 cars: ssit: ]
hard: 1 car. $213; car. $2,os tyellowl,
No s hard: I car. $2.oS: I car, a2.o2 tyel-
low; 8 cars. 32,o2. No. 3 northern spring:
+ car, s2.2l. No. 4 northern spring: !
car. $2lS (smutty); car. 3213. No.
northern spring, l car, $?.0b.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Ghica1a Pnfatnes

Chicago. Aug. Northumberland !;
arrivals, 20 cars; Minnesota Early Ohios,
sacked. CARROTS, s3.2503.50 cwt; Kansas,
Illinois and Missouri. sacked. s3.00@325;
New Jersey Giants. sacked. CARROTS. s4.35
cwt.; New Jersey cobblers sacked and
bulk, CARROTS, $4.5094.65 cwt
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13

Hogs-Receipts today amounted to 6s
loads. estimated at 400 head. There was
a vigorous demand and trade active at
prices that opened Csc higher than yes
terday and gradually improved, with the
late sales as much as soc higher. Bulk
OF todays sales was s21.00@2l.5o. with a
top at $22. CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
iowa Lands.

FOR SALE-A very choice valley farm
consisting of 273 acres. situated In Mills
county, Iowa, and located about is miles
from Council Bluffs. Good seven room
house, barn, corn crib and other neces-
sary buildings. This is a sandy loan
farm and easy to cultivate and has no
waste land. This years crop Is as
follows: Corn. $50 acres; wheat and
oats, SIS acres: hay field, 80 acres, bal
ance in pasture. This property is
owned by a non resident and is offered
at an exceedingly reasonable figure for
immediate sale. Price sl75 per acre.
For full particulars address Bromley
Z Lewis. Glenwood. la.
oO-ACRE farm for sale, miles north of
Sloan, Ia; buildings on the King OF
Trails, which will soon be paved Price
s275 per acre. $4,000 on contract. $50
600 March I, 1920. balance carried back
al 8 per cent Security bank Sloan. La.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.

RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
'hicago ..........,7S9 rs :lo
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Chicago Produce,

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Butter-Lower; ;
creamery. 4sG53c.
Poultry-Alive. unsettled; springs, $50;
fowls. 2Shc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03

was wawdng home yestfdday not looking for enything, and i 1Ounu a Key, thinking. c. if the bolt on the bathroom door ever gets broak or euything neybe this. key will werk in the key hole.
 Wien as soon as I got home I went up to try it. and the bathroom door was shut and I put the key in the key hole and it termed as easy as pie, me thinking Gosh, awt to be inventor.
 Wich jest then the dinnir bell rang for suppir. and I went down stairs end we started to eat, being stake under onions, pop not being down yet, and ma sed, Wat on erth is keeping that man, he must be thrOO shaving by this time
 And she went out in the hall and called up, Willyun, Winyum- Wat? I cant heer wat you say. And she came back and sat down agen. and pop kepp on not coming down, and after & vile ma sed, Benny, go up stairs and see wat your fathers doing and ask him if he intends to come down to his suppir.
 Wich I went up to do, the ferst thing herd sumbody pounding on the bath room door, me thinking, Gosh, G I forgot to unlock it. Meening the bath room door. And stood outside of it, saying, Is that you, pop?
 Is enything out. there making this aoor stick? sed pop without saying - weather it was him or not.
 Sir? Wat door? I sed, and pop sed, This door, this door, ware do you Ehlnk am, down the cellar?
 The bathroom door? I sed, and pop sed Ye gods, wat a brite boy, wat a Dnarve1 of intelligence. Meening me, and -sed, There's a key in it, pop, it Enust be locked.
 A key, jumping Juktter, I've bin try ing to get this blasted door open for 10 ninnits, who put it in there? sed pop.
 Wat, the key? I sed.
 Open this door, yelled pop loud as enything. Wich l did. and pop gave me 3 kracks some place before I had time to ixplane I dident know he was in there wen I locked it, and after l fxplane5 it I had the kracks allreddy. 90 the ony good it did was to keep me rum getting some more.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03

Probably half of the rough porce- lain used in making the rice bowl, the tableware piece de resistance of the Chinese kitchen and restaurant, is manufactured in Chingtehchen. The town is also noted for the fine grades of chinaware which it produces. Bishop Huntington stated that one could buy for about s5 in Chingteh- chen magnificent specimens of DOT celainware which one would pay for in New York.
 There are no foreigners in Ching tehchen except a Roman Catholic priest. Bishop Huntington, however, has a native Chinese clergyman in the town. He is a friend of the local magistrate Who gives him permission to hold occasional religious exer- cises among the prisoners in the city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03

the Right Rev. D. T. Huntington, D. D., Bishop of the Episcopal Mis- sionary District of Ank1ng, explains, because the smoky pail that hangs over it is not made by soft coal. but by wood fires. The cloud of smoke can be seen for a distance of fifteen miles.
 The wood fires burn and smoke under 150 kilas in which porcelain is fired. Chingtehchen is the great est porcelain manufacturing town in China and that means the world. For more than thou sand years it has been known as the great center of the Chinese art of porcelain making. Fifteen hundred years ago it was mentioned in books of ChiHese history; it made porcelain ware then.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
he Chinese

jail. On one occasion the Chinese clergyman had made a convert Of one of the prisoners and was waiting op- portunity to baptize him, but before that opportunity came the prisoner was taken out and executed without the priest even having been informed that the execution was to take place.
 Bishop Huntington expects to start a day school for boys in China's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
CHINA BOASTS PITTSBURGH OF
 AAo sI14Si OWN

New York, Dec. 1.-The Pittsburgh of China!
 It is Chingtehchen. It is not the Pittsburgh of China because of it's iron industry for it has none
 Chingtehchen is the Pittsburgh of China because of it's smoke It is not altogether a Pittsburgh, however, as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03

Pittsburgh this winter with native instructors. He hopes. as a result of the Episcopal Nationwide Campaign to raise SAP, 100000 for church ex- tension work, to be able to assign an American missionary to the place, but that will have to wait until the personnel of the towns where work is already under way has been strengthened
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
BY WALT MepouGAl
By HdYoard
ByTemple

make 1t necessary for the boatmen to get out and push. Frequently the entire width of the river is occu- pied by clay-laden boats being pushed up stream by the coolies.
 Missionary work has been slow in taking root in Chingtehchen because the city of 100000 inhabitants Is a rough, immoral place where thou
 (Continued On Page Ezftsena
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
Three's A Crowd

Chingtehchen is extremely difficult of approach. The clay used in the porcelain manufacturing is taken to the city in boats from a radius of forty or fifty miles. In going up stream the boats have to breast a veritab1e flood of broken crockery and chinaware which the river Is carrying away. This crockery and the shallow river bed over the raDtds
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
Cotton Delivery Dates

The following are the dates at which cotton will be received at the South- western ginning plant, Mesa, from the following growers:
 January 22-AleX Cummins, A. L. Grigg, C. L. Drew, George Berry, W. H. Fluety, w. D. Harris
 January 23-E. Bauer W. H. Bukey, John Stanford, c. Nj. Lewis, R. \. Gil lett. T. J. Tucker.
 January 24-O. c. Bullock, R. W. Simkins, J. W. Wright, w. A. Ander- son, E. H. Van Spanskeren, Byron Ellsworth
 January 25-Lee Hunsacker, Parker & Fulton, l.. ]. Barden. Theo. Waago, T. F. Root. Mrs. A. Dana.
 January 27--J. c. Stahl, T. NJ. John- son, Gilbert Gargas. sam Wallace, T NJ. Brady.
 January 2s-Omar Mccullough. W. P. Slower, w. A. Wilkes. Alma Millett, Irwin N. Gordon, J. E. Palmer.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

One by one the boys who responded to their country's call to arms are ar irving from the various training camps and are being welcomed by their families and friends. Among others who now are here are the following:
 Edgar Millet has received his final discharge and is at home once more.
 Arid Gulf of the Marines arrived Sunday from Virginia on a 17-day fur tough.
 Forrest Brady. who has been with q radio unit at Camp Penfield, Texas. is at home. A brother is yet in France.
 Ellis Johnson, son-n-law of W. A. Burton, after receiving his discharge in San Francisco is now in Mesa
 Louis Diehl has returned from France and is enjoying the full de- lights of home coming in the peaceful Salt River valley.
 Floyd Irwin arrived in Mesa Sunday morning from France.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
BROWN
 RESIGNS H|s POST

SCOTTSDALE, Jan. % - F. o. Brown has resigned as postmaster of Scottsdale. owing 10 his increasing per sOnal business. and will turn over the postoffice and it's affairs to r. B. Thomas who has been notified from Washington, D. C.. of his appointment as the new postmaster.
 MT Brown has been an obliging and faithful servant of the public
 MT. Thomas is proprietor of the Thomas grocery.
 o. E. Hearne has purchased the 40- acre ranch of his father. which lies southwest of the Farce ranch and is starting this week the construction of a four-room house on the place J. s. Allbritten, of Scottsdale, is the con- tractor and builder.
 It was announced that the Scottsdale school would reopen this morning but later it was thought best to wait an- other week and see if there would not be a speedy abatement of the influenza in Phoenix and also safeguard the children and community.
 MT. and Mrs Judson Elliott of Phoe- nix, accompanied by their son and his wife, were calling on old friends Satur- day. The Elliotts were formerly pio- neers of Scottsdale
 Miss Myrtle Elliott is convalescing after an attack of influenza. Her sister. who is in training at St. Joseph's hos pital in Phoenix, nursed Miss Myrtle during the serious stage.
 C. Holland, of Phoenix, preached at both morning and evening services at the Baptist church.
 Mrs. Sam Miller and children. of Dewey Arizona, were guests at the Vanderhoof home, Saturday and Sun day.
 Mrs. W. M. Riddell has returned from the hospital in Tempe, where she has been recovering from the influenza.
 H. T. Weldon, of Phoenix. was in Scottsdale, Thursday on business.
 Professor Roy George, of Casa 'Dobe ranch has returned from trip through the east which extended over . period of many months
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Williams have leased the Graves cottage.
 George Nanderhoof, from Colorado. is visiting his brother and family. Y. A. Vanderhoof He expects to remain the balance of the winter.
 Among the recent arrivals at the Graves ranch are Dr. OConnell ard MT. Mcknight. of Phoenix.
 Miss Elizabeth Walton of Louisville, Kentucky left for her home last week. Miss Walton has been a guest at the Graves ranch since early Inst fall.
 Bob Sanders, who has been very i'll of the flu" is recovering.
 Mrs. Robert Fisher is ill with the flu