davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA.

Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA-
Is indudable que muchas hlstorias
de Ia guerra han sido p~ublicadas "a
o Sc estan editando actualmente. Io
no conozco mas que dos, n escrlta
en- frances V de Ia cuai es autor Ell
n Gabriel HanotauX, y Ia otra
redactada en- alenan, y que lleva IA
firma del ~ex-critico militar del 'Bund',
senior H. Stegemann. Pero Ia obra
del senior Hanotaux esta edlficada
sobre una base de tai mOdo amplla
que no puede quedar terminada prom
to. Y hay lugar a temer que e. Sc
nor Stegemann Sc yea demasl2do
embarazado para armonizar 81 tests
anterior a IA 6errota germanica con
Ia c~atastrofe que tan POGO habia
previSto, en- tanto que el senior Vic
tor Giraud,, que casi es una de los
nuestros, puesto que fue professor du-
rante muchos amos en- 4 de nues-
tras univerSidades suizas, nos ofrece,
s6lida Y viva, 81 Historic de IA
Gran Guerra" En-S, Hachette.e t Gle,
Paris, Ia cual Sc contendra en- IN
volUmen de $50 paginaS Y que Sc pu-
blicar. primeramente en- cinco fas-
ciculoS, de los cuales acab2n de po-
nerse a Ia venta los dos primeroS.
Hay que darle las graciss por haber
e~mprendido valerosamente Ia tarea
&c todaS las buenas gentes que no
tenGan tempo para seCulr al senior
HanotaUx o descosos de acompanar
al senior Stegemann, este breve y lu-
miuoSo analisis de Ia prueba mas for
midablc por Ia que haya atravesa-
30 la humanidad.
e. senior Giraud sabe mejor que
yo. que no ha llegado aun el mo-
mento de hacer una obra definitiva
sobre eI terrible conflicto del que
apenas acabamoS de Salir. Los ar
chivoS dc los Ministries no han pro-
porcionado auH todoS Sus documen-
tos. Y los EstadoS Nayores no han
.enido tempo todavia dc formar Sus
legaios. Is probable. que on mu-
CNOS pIlNcS, pew tH'tHS SSSAtNi-
rios en- Suma, los historiadoreS futu-
ros tendrIn ncccsidad de rectiiicar
al o cual ascrcicn Y dc revisar tai o
cual cx~plicacjon de suS predeceso-
res. Sin embargo, Ia bora de los mis-
terios deciSivos pas6 va. Acerca de
Eos origenes del ~catacEsmo. acerca
de los deS;gnios de conquista de Ale
mania. acerca de los recursoS de los
5~eEgeranteS, acerca de u prepare
sion O de 81 falta de preparation.
acerca de las principales fechas de
"a campaHa. acerca de los hechoS de-
terminates de la accion diplomatic
ca. acerca de los metodoS q los que
recurrieron los Poderes CentraIes pa
"a debiIitar Ia r~eel>teucia militar a
.crrorizandc = il poblaci6n civil, a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14

dice: "iTodo este vasto asunto a.
rrastrado por IN mismo movimlento
Y como levantado por u n gran sopio
patriotico Y moral. Y TODD ESQ redu-
edo a las preparedness de I'm justo
volumen, no constituye, en- verdad,
"a "Historia de la Guerra" cue Sc
desearia !eer?' Esta Historic ideal
la poseemos va gracias al senior Vic
tor Giraud. No es siro provisional,
evidentemente. pero, Gle tai manera
sc unen en- ella ell prestigio del arte
V el amor a la verdad, que, q pesar
de clio, durara.
Virgile ROSSEL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
6 951Iodu al Yiu.

=, L original Y actrctivo mode
- 10 que muestca ell grabado in
serto. esta confeccionado con ter
ciopelo negro Y liston otomano b!an
CO., que forman una dc las COM
b;naciones de mas efecto que Sc
han ideado. La blusa eS suma-
mentc sencilla. con mangas cor
tas. estilo kimona que AN po-
pular Sc ha hecho para les yes
tidos de tarde. La blusa Sc a.
brocha por Ia espalda. mientras
cue e. cucllo redondo y recto DC
tercio2elo, Sc abrocha por deba-
10 &c Ia onda de list6n bauco que
le sirvc dc adorno. Laos del mis-
no lis;6n ~ajustan la manga arts
c~;caTertn al brazo.
FL cinto que cs taTbicn dc lis
ton blanco, juega I'M papel impor-
taate Ell este modelo. Ajusta la
Inca del tale Y sirYe de sost6n
4 Ia serie de ondas sobrepuestas
de list0n blanco, que caen hasta
Ia orilla inferior de Ia falda, a
cada lado de esta. hacienda III
llamativo adorno, que es Ia prin-
cipal caracteristica de "a combi-
nacion. La sencillez del modelo,
juntamente con su atractiva Y no
veGcSa combination, hacen que Ell
vcst;do resulte en- extreme cncan-
Jadoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
I'm libro notable del senior Victor
Giraud.

cerca de TODD este Y de otraS muchaS
cosas. Sc esta va tan bien informa-
do ahora. cas;. como Sc podra estar
mas tarde. Es menor Ia dit!cultad
de reunir los nlateriales que la de es-
capar al peligro de ser ap!astaGo por
ella. "iSon tantos,," La multiplied
dad. la complexidad Y "a enormidad
de los acontecimientos no pueden
ser caracterizadas, nj aun por los
~franceses, sino mediante e. empleo
de Ia paiabra: colossal, de cue tan
to GUSTAV sus enemigos. \ mayor a.
bundamiento. en- los momentos actua
les los ejercitos Sc hallan mas deS-
mcvilizaGos que los esp!rituS. GO
mo poder ser no digamos Va equita-
two, sino siquiera impartial. tan So
10 iusto? Aun Sc respira passion en-
Ell ambiente Y Sc seguira respirando
por espacio de n o dos ~generacio-
mes de hombres, passion teraz ' que
no perdonara. Sin contar con que
el amor propio n~acional tienc hoy
susceptibilidades Y eXigencias tan Vi
vas que Ia yerdad completamentc des
nuda le ofenderia cruelmente.
Con una modeStia no eXenta de
orgullo. Ell senior Giraud no 0 ocul-
IA que de ninguna manera preten-
de hacer imposibles. Como 10 indi-
ca en- su prefacio: En- tanto que los
diarios de Marcia de las diverSas
unidades combatientes no Sc conoz-
can. en- tanto que los informes de los
d~iferentes Estados Mayores no IA
yam Sido publcados. ell tanJo que
las diverSaS cancilIerias no hayan
dado 4 conocer U Secretos V en-
tanto que algunos testimonies esen-
ciales no sc hayan recogido. no sc
podra formar I'LL juicio fundado Y
solido". :Sc reSignaria nueStra Gu
riosidad a una abStiHeRcia de GIN
cuenta amos? No. Queremos nucStra
Historic de la Gran Guerra Y Ia que
rcmoS Embellishments: pcro no peii-
mos dcSde ahora, Ia version ne va
rietur', Que cs propiamentc una Qui-
mera. Lo inmutahle TIC cs dc este
mundo, adcmds, Y bastante hemos su
frido, b~astante hemos temblado. '
b~astante hemos simpatizado con las
causas mobiles reprobando las demas.
para tener ell derecho de leer. sin
inutiles retardoS, Ia ~narraci6n de
nueStro marti-io, pueS tambien los
neutraleS fueron rudamente sacudi-
dos por Ia tormenta. Como el senior
Giraud ha resumido, no Solamente
con conciencia sino tambien de eSa
manera feliz cue jamas Sc le rehusa
a IN cscritor. los hechoS incontesta-
b!eS Y los trabsjos m~ejoreS, ' como
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
BRINKLEY RED
 CROSS NURSING
BrinkIey Women to Have Red Cross School of Nursing if
 They Desire

The following call has been handed the Argus for publica- tion:
 All the ladies of Brinkley and vicinity are requested to meet in the Red Cross rooms above the old Argus office at three o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, March 25, 1919, to consider the advisability of forming classes for the in structions in home hygiene and care of the sick, offered us thru The Red Cross.
 This is undoubtedly the great est and most helpful proposition that has been put up to the wo- men of Monroe County in many years, and should have the inter- est and support of every family in the county. It is a school of instruction in practical nursing furnished absolutely free of cost by the great American Red Cross thru a professional trained Red Cross nurse.
 It contemplates the establish ment and quitting of a room in each of the three community centers of Monroe county, Clar- endon, Holly Grove and Brink ley. In this specially equipt room classes are to be formed and a course of 15 lessons are to be given and EVERY WOMAN in the county over 16 years of age is eligible and permitted to take the course free of charge, except a nominal membership fee of 50 cents and book of instruction costing 45 cents. It is not for any particular Lind or class of women but for EVERY woman with head and heart, and an inclination to learn the best, safest and easiest way is for the body, the temple of the soul.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21

Bob Benton, R. M. Counts, W. E. Phipps, T. J. Forrest, A. c. Brown, Sid Ferguson, w. c. Jones, J. F. Hurst, J. P. Lee, J. B. Moore, G. A. Franklin, w. T. Benner, w. E. Everette, O. c. Galloway, F. M. Kennedy, c. A. Wilburn, George P. Smith, P. c. Ewin and Frank Milwee.
 The Brinkley Profitable Farm ing Bureau has the following officers: Chairman, L. K. Brown, vice chairman, Ben Emmons, secretary, G. O. Beuckman Executive Committee, James Gum, I. Scholem, Elmo Clancy, Clyde Woodfin, J. s. Mitchell, T. C. Simmons, w. B. Williams, w. B. Folsom, Henry Wolf, John c. Blessing, Ben Emmons, B. D. Mcknight, Wilson Sharp, M. R. Stimson, J. H. Miley, E. c. Bry- CT and H. G. Mitchell.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
Land Adjoining (lty for Rent! Some good farm land just outside of city limits at reasonable rental. Apply at once to WI. B. FOLSOM

a meeting was held Monday night at the Elk'sHall and the same kind of sound talks made and as a result of each of the meetings organizations were effected as follows:
 The Clarendon Profitable Farming Bureau organized with the following officers: Chair man, w. l.. Jefferies; vice chair man, H. B. Bateman; secretary, w. J. Brown; Executive Con- mittee, J. E. Pinkley, Ike Bondi, II. E. Lynch, w. E. Everette, F. M. Kennedy. c. A. Wilburn, w. l.. Jefferies, H. B. Bateman, w. J. Brown, P. c. Ewin; General Committee, J. E. Pinkley, w. H. Brown, Ike Bondi, T. T. Bate man, Sam Jefferies, H. E. Lynch,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Last week the County Supt. visited Pleasant Grove school and gave the standard spelling test. The sixth grade made an average of 67, and the highest grade, mde by Maude Patterson, is 90. The school scored 40 points. The points lost are for poor attendance, lack of window shades, lack of two sanitary toilets, and lack of individual drinking cups. This school is to be commended for it's good library and for the good work the teacher and pupils are do- ing.
 At Dyer school the Supt. found 43 busily engaged in the preparation of their lessons. The presence of one of the pa irons gave evidence of the pa irons interest in the school, and the general conduct of the school indicates that good work is being done in many lines. This school averages GA on the spelling test, and the highest grade, made by Opal Boals, is 95. The school scored 50 points. This school also needs window shades, two sanitary toilets, and floor sweep, erasers, etc.
 The pupils of both Pleasant Grove and Dyer schools are in- terested in the fair, and have determined to begin NOW to make preparation. and after the fair they are going to spell NOW backwards, making WON.
 w. E. Phipps, County Supt.
 --
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
TO FARM FOR PROFIT
Big Profitable Farming Meetings Held Monday at Clarendon
 and BrinkIey.
Organize to do the Work at Both
 of the Places.

At Clarendon, on Monday afternoon, the Profitable Farm ing Campaign evangelist, H. M. Co.treii, preached to a big crowd of business men, land owners and women, taking for his text, Farm for Profit"
 At the meeting in Clarendon, MT. Cottrell told 'em plain that their methods wouldn't do and proved it good and strong.
 Mir. Cottrell called attention to the enormous sums that Mon roe county has been spending for food and feed that could have been raised profitably at home. He described how this expenditure had interferred with the prosperity of both the farm CT and the business men of the county. In 1918, following a good year for feed crops, he said that Monroe county spent $415,000 for feedstuffs and $540,000 for ham, beef and lard. As a result of last summers drouth, he said, the county will spend two or three times this $415,000 for feedstuffs this year. He said that last year Monroe county shipped but one car of hogs and four cars of cattle. He pointed out to the business men how such enormous expendi- lures going outside the county, cut down their receipts.
 k. J. Bodman, a Little Rock banker, accompanied Mir. Cot tren and scotched the wheels at tempting to show to the bank and officers present that the first purpose of a real bank should be to serve she community interests by helping the farmers in every way | possible.
 At Brinkley the same kind of {
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21

Helena, spent some time in Wheatley last week, the guest of MT. and Mrs. I. Goldberg. BIackton BIinkings-21 years ago. l Ed Glover of Brinkley, spent Sunday in Blackton. J. L. Mecham went to Claren- don Thursday. Will Gray of Lexia, is on a visit to his father Dr. G. D. Gray. Miss Pearl Turner returned last week from a visit to friends in Brinkley.
 Mrs. N. Bl.ickell of Poplar Grove, passed through Blackton Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Coleman Palmer. Rob Kerr and Willie Peete of Holly Grove, came over Sunday and remained until after night services. Now, H. G., isn't that nice in those young gents to ride so far to attend services. Holly Grove News-21 years ago.
 Burt Moore was in Holly Grove one day last week.
 Nal Patterson was in Claren- don Sunday.
 Mrs. G. P. Reid was in Holly Grove last week on business.
 Miss Mary L. Mayo spent Sun day in Holly Grove with friends.
 Master Phil Trice spent Sat urday night in Clarendon with friends.
 Brother Fa11is has been quite sick for several weeks, but is HOW improving, we are glad to note.
 Miss Gertrude Patterson, one of Holly Groves charming young ladies, spent a few days in the city of Clarendon last week with relatives and friends.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
CLARENDON GOES AHEAD Passes Ordinance Creating Paw ing District to Lay 8 Miles of Payment at Cost of
 $120,00O.

Now, what do you think of Clarendon? Their City Council this week passed ordinances No. 119 and 120, creating a taxing to pave all of their streets-S miles-at a cost of $15,000 per mile or $120,000.
 This good news shows a life and progress in the County Site which is sure to help the entire county.
 My hat is off to ClarendOn'S progressive citizens.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
4 YEARS AGO
 . IN BRINKL[Y

The following items appear od in the Argus Feb. 3. 1S9S- 91 years ago-and was lively revs in Brinkley then.)
 Marshal Kelly is at home opain from his trip to Minneapo- lis.
 RE. Palmer has resigned his nosition with Foote & Stillwen.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Hahn have unit housekeeping and are now ouartered at the Cotton Belt.
 J.H. Lownsbe11y is the proud father of a bouncing baby boy which came to town yesterday.
 Dr. V. E. Sumpter was con-
 
 fined to his room by sickness for several days this week, but is able to be out again, we gladly note.
 Miss Carrie Kelly, a very in teresting youngNlady from Mem phis, is in the city visiting rela- lives, the guest of Hotel Kelly.
 Mrs. Frank Carmody, nee Bettie Salinger, of Bowling Green, Ky, is on a visit to home folk and friends. She will re- main two weeks.
 Miss Fife Smith, who has been the guest of Miss Clyde Mitchell, left for her home at Smithville, Mo-, on Tuesday morning, leaving behind her many friends who regret her de- parture.
 Miss Mae Thompson enter tained "At Cards" at the Brink ley House on Monday evening copientary to Misses Taylor and Fife Smith, of Smithville, Mo. Those present were Misses Fay Tor, Fife Smith, Clyde Mitchell, Claudia Sapp, Messrs. Jack Har- lington, James Mitchell, Tom Kelly, Greedy Fiddyment and R. E. Palmer. The evening was che of exceptional pleasure. Wheatfey Items-2f Years Ago. Sell Johnson was in town Sun day.
 Mss Carrie Johnson, who was on the sick list last week, is able to be cat.
 MT. and Mrs. s. Seeling of
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
SPRAYED OR STOLEN

One mouse colored mare mule, 16 hands high, weighs about 1050 pounds, has white speck in one of eyes. Please notify
 Mrs. w. H. OverhOlt,
 Brinkley, Ark. March 20, 1919.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21

ren 'en. you sew r In the Arsu.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
TOWN TOPICS

PRACTICE RIFLE SHOOT-The Phoenix Gun club will hold a practice shoot at the rifle range at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
 NOT GUILTY OF SPEEDING = l.. A. Watson was found not guilty of the charge of speeding by a jury in Jus tice De SOuza's court yesterday.
 MEMORIAL TO COLONEL DOM KERSLEY-A memorial from the 15Sth infantry, in honor of It. Col. Harry II. Donkersley. who died in France. has been received by Governor Camp bell. It was transmitted by Colonel LinXwiller, now the commandant of the 15Sth.
 "FISHIN' JIMMY" REclTAL-Miss CIeaves will present d public recital of 'Fishm Jimmy" in the Congrega- tional parish house on Winetta street Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Ad- mission will be free but an offering will be taken. The public is invited to be present.
 EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED - Jack Shields, charged with the em- bezzlement of S45 and two $50 Liberty bonds, was arraigned before Justice De Souza yesterday and furnished s60l bail for his appearance at the prelim mary hearing set for 10 o'clock Fri day morning. Marcus F. Rowlins i> the complaining witness.
 ARRESTED ON FELONY CHARGE ] -J. W. Kerr, wanted in Fl Centro or i 9 felony charge. was apprehended iu Phoenix by Deputy Sheriff Evan Will ! son. Kerr has waived eXtradition and will be returned to California tonight
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
N. '. SHIP STRIKERS
 CLAIM 4 BREAK IN
 EMPLOYERS RANKS

NEW YORK, March IA break in the ranks of the New York Boat Own CTS association, whose members are fighting d strike of harbOr boat work CTS, was claimed tonight by Thomas L. Delahunty, president of the marine workers utilization. He issued list of fourteen private boat owners who, he said, had agreed to follow the unions demands for an eight-hou day and increased pay.
 Officials of the boat owners associa- tion insisted however, that, mot a member has strayed from the fold, and declared several boats would be placed in opefation tomorrow with strike breakers. guarded by private detectives and discharged soldiers and sailors.
 Although the report that the gov ernment was planning to commander boats to restore harbor traffic was de- nied in Washington, army and navy officers continue their efforts to per suade private owners to charter boats without crews to the government.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
TO PAY \ BILLION
 TODAY;;F|RsT PART
 IF INCOME RETURNS

WASHINGTON. March l4.-About four million persons and business con- cerns are expected to file income or profit tax returns before tomorrow night and to pay the first 25 per cent installment of tax, which probably will aggregate between $500 0Q0, 900 and SL006, 900 000
 This tremendous inflow of money to tax collectors offices will be counter balanced by an outflow of about $500 100000 to redeem certificates of indebt- edness issued last Nivember [, in anti cipation of the tax collections tomor- row. By this means the treasury plans to minimize the dislocation of bank funds and to accomplish the enormous transfers without disturbing business conditions.
 \ large majority of business con- cerns and persons with complicated sources of income will file tentative es- inmates, according to reports reaching the revenue bureau. They will be re- quired to pay one-ourth of the esti- mated tax and will have a month and a half in which to prepare their final returns.
 Many tax collectors, finding their of fices swamped with applicants for spe- cial advice or information urged the filing Of tentative returns and the working out of accurate reports later when the revenue authorities are re- lieved of the eleventh hour rush. Penalties are pro~ided for failure 10 file returns with collectors by tomor- row night but it was stated today that leniency would be shown in cases of those whose returns arrive a day or two late Returns mailed before tomorrow night will be accepted. it was said.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Alfredo vaIenzueIa

Funeral services for Alfredo Valen- zuela who died at MeXicala March II, will be held at S.30 o'clock this morn ing at St. Mary's Catholic church con Cucted by Father Naydtus. Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-Mrs A. Nogean, Bisbee; L. Harlzberg, New York; B. CatsOn, NJ. Gilman. Chicago; J. J. Brown. Tucson. A. Camnson, Chicago; Mary Lane, New York; Theresa Aico, MT. and Mrs. Dillon. NJ. Ring, New York; Dr. C. $. Brown and wife, Chicago: Frank N. Harstman. Tucson: II. NJ. Johnson, Dawson, Minn; II. A. Heyman, II. White, $. Dencan. G. Bushman. New York Milton C. Ryer, Denver; F. C.. Lundmer II. II. Metzser, Los Angeles; W. J. Galbraith. Glendale; w. H. Palmer, San Francisco: F.. W. Perry, F. <. smith. Rex Foster. Los Angeles, w. l.. DuMolin, AjO; F.. A. Goodrich, Los Angeles; Ed Cohn. Chicago; Blanch K. Corby. Los Angeles. George E. Holbrook, Jerome: NIT. and Mrs. F. II. Sawyer. Akron. Ohio: pr. Suit and wife, Clarkdale; II. F. Zincher, Los Angeles: O. F. Metz Fl Paso; F.. E. D-tklggaetlca-lqo .a7syMHRFTMb( (b owens, IT, Baltimore; w. II. Cameron, Napa. Calf: Mrs. Frank Hague and daughter, Winslow; Mrs. J. <. Folsom, Winslow. F. F. Pederson. Kirl1ville, Mo: C. J. McKeel and wife, Bobby Watson, city; F. II. Ephraim and wife, Los Angeles; V. E. Hicks and wife Los Angeles.
 Commercial-M A. Fessenden, Ray; Mir. and Mrs. II. W. Wassner, Jerome;
 Fl. $. Higgins, Denver; T.. II. Grun, Long Beach; l.. Kearney. Clifton; Mrs. F. Heaby. Tucson; k. <. Newton, Yuma: Mrs Edna Heron. Maricopa;
 Miss Bosan and niece Casa Grande; r. r. Preciade. Los Angeles; 4. W. Davis, Prescott. C. E. Ifolbrook, Je- rome; Mrs. Frances Meehan, Casa Grande. Miss Esta Ninear. W. F. Moore, Casa Grande; Jack Read, A. L. Blumethal san Antonio; r. <. Gates Los Angeles. E. F. Daniel, Ray; l.. J.
 Neuner, Tucson: L. BentZar. New York: A. C. Tehner, Dallas: NJ. R. Yamamato. Japan; W. T.. Watson, City; W. Turnbull. Peoria; s. Karam, Ray: A. Raya. Ray: c. F. Benth, City, Marcia Scanlon. Rose Reddick. F. r.
 sherman. New York; C. T. Woolfolk Flagstaff: Mir. and Mrs. M J. Ramser
 vile; W. H. Campbell, Flagstaff; C. r. Rubush. Miami.
 JEfferson-F. F. OXuard. Tucson. George D. Stateson, Kansas City; l.. J Monroe and wife, Tucson; Frank J Murman. Chandler; W. Tovote, Tue ! son: J. M. Norman. R. C. Treseder Denver. M. Starkovich. D. W. Miller | r. r. Preecade, C. C. Backman, Los | Angeles George II. Archer. Citt: M | W. Bozart. Silverbell; M Katz. Chi cago: Fred J. Pury. Los Angeles; Der i $. Wilson, Casa Grande; D. C. Eli, | and wife. lola. Kansas; <. C. Rundle
 John F. Myers, R. 4. Burke. City; R T. Rowe, New York; H. A. Potter, Sa1 | Francisco: MT. and Mrs. F. w. Gehr- l ing, Cleveland; Miss Louise Hoskapf | F. NI Reese Fl Paso; W. F.. Cuthbert. r. W. Clifton: MT. and Mrs F. A | Park New York: F K. Keller l.. X ] Smith. Chicago; J. E. Bartholomew i Peoria; Mrs. A. E. Fox. Prescott. r Orloff. Ruth and Jean Morrison. C. T 1 Woolfolk, Flagstaff; John Fowle an, | family.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
Report of the Condition of THE VALLEY BANK

At Phoenix the State of Arizona the close business March M 1919
 RESOURCES