davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
GARY INA|NTEA CONF
TETULU| DIN S[NAT.

WASHINGTON, / Oct. SEQ
pull fundamental al grevistilor
din industria de otel este de a
inchide usa fabricilor pentru lu-
cratorii neorganizati, este pare
rea firna a oficialilor de la ma
rea fabrica de otel United States
Steel Co., 81 in aceasta controver-
|sa oficiantii industriei de otel sunt
contra.
/ Aceasta este substanta marturi-
sirilor facute de catra Judge Ell
bert H. Gary, presedintele direc-
tiei de la acea corporate.
Corporatia refuza franc ca Sc
stea de vorba ori Sc negocieze Gu
fruntasii uniunilor. Judecatorui
Gary spune ca aceasta politica a
fost urmata pentru ca daca ar Fl
stat de vorba Gu acesti fruntasi
ar Fl fost un pas spre consimtirea
de a inchide usile fabricei pentru
muncitorii carl sunt afara din
uniune.
Gary a spus Gu deplina convin-
gere ca unionizarea universala a
industriei 81 aplicatia generala de
q tine la o parte pc muncitorii a.
fara din aceste uniuni va reduce
foarte multi porductia, cauzind
marea scumpete 81 ducind spre
decadenta. Ell a declarat ca intot-
deauna fost gaia sta de vorba
Gu un comitet al lucratorilor ca
Sc discute condftiile de munca,
daca au VENT ca muncitQri, insa
fruntasii muncitorilor carl "a ca
utat ca Sc alba 0 intreyedere Gu
el inainte de declararea grevei ,au
'f6st ,caassfsi lfis Il 8
Cind fost fortat de catra Sc
natori ca Sc explice ce intelege
ell prin ,partea morala 1" la care
s'a referit Gary in<o declaratie
facuta acum citeva zile cind a
spus Cd el nu poate a Sc supune
la anbitraj, find in joe 81 ,,partea
morala", judecatorul Gary a ras-
puns: ,,Eu cred imoral ca mica
minoritate de oameni, organizati,
daca doriti, a sill prin forta o
mare majoritate ca sd Sc supuna
dorintei lor.''
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
PENTRU MONUMENTAL
ECATERINA TEODORlU
Primim urmatoarea scrisoare
"a Septembrie 1919
Soc. ,,Albina" New Castle, Pa
Stimhto DOmnule pascu.

wv SsAAU4l6 NcW Vd8Ile, IA
Stimate Domnule Pascu:
Miscati din adfncul inimei dc
faptele glorioase a Sublocotenent
Ecaterina Teodoriu, am deschis
o colecta pentru Monumental ce
Sc va ridca in amintirea 81 eter-
'nizarea faptelor viteze savirsite
de aceasta eroinx.
Aici alaturat yeti afla un Geek
de banca Gu suma de 1925 pc ca.
re so adaogati la colecta deschi.
sa de ziarul ,,America'', 81 va
rugam sd bine voiti publica 81
alaturata alista la locul obisnuit
Va punem in vedere ca colecta
urmeaza.
Va salutam Gu deosebita sti-
ma:
loan A. Snciu, presedinte
Mihail Damian, secretar
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-03

49, e - 81 huidul1
pc senatofdf Js6{es a. Reed, cind
a aparut pc trgbnna de la sala con
ventiei, aseara, fncercfnd Sc vor-
tbeasca contra Ligei Natiunilor.
Senatorul Reed lei snu putut
ca sa-si fncespa brbifea. Multi
mea a inceput 81 hca larma cini
primarul orasului sNoit Sc intro
duca pc senator lumina fo.st
stinsa, lar multimea strigind 81
fluerind inaintat spre tribuna.
Senatorul a incercat ca Sc lini-
steasca multimea, insa in zadar.
Dupa aceia a esit afara 81 s'a dus
la otel. Ell deciarat ca nu va
mai incerca ca Sc vorbeasca in a.
cest oraS.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
B U L E TIN E i.

FORT HANCOCK, N. j., 2 Oc.
tombrie. - Marele vapor ,,Geor.
ge Washington" pc care vine re-
gele Albert 81 regina Elisabeth a
Belgiei, a plecat de la Sandy Ho-
ok, coborind pc bazinul de jos Ia
orele 8 All diminsat&.
HELENA, ARR, 2 Oct. - O
suta de persoane a fost arestate
la Elaine, Ark. dupa rascoala
pricinuita de ur1 1asselor, in ca.
re dol abb si sapte nsgrii au fost
omoriti. Arestant azi au fost in.
ternati in inchisoakea de la Hele.
ma ca Sc fis in sigurant4. Aresta.
rea lor s'a facut de patrulele se.
rifilor carl au fost trimiSi Ia Elai.
ne dupa ce Sc potolise rascoala
de autoritatile locale.
HELENA, ARK, 2 Oct. - Tul-
bur&rile de rasa au refnceput din
nou, All dimineata la Elaine, in
apropiere de aici, rezultind In
moarte de la trei pima la sase Per.
soane, dupa cum spune raportul
telefonic.
Trei abb 81 cinci negru au fost
omoriti ieri.
Imediat dupa rascoala de al
dimineata q ajuns in localitate
500 soldati.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
ESQ TIP'0l|
Sc llls +

Gu datul
tronii celor
New York 81
ziarelor, au
facerile pc M
"a este e. N
au cerut
A pc say
rului cp
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
kFlI INCH.
WORK.

Vectombrie, Z pa
d Ntipografii din
@ tipografiile
se inehida a.
ledefinit. eau
de Ia p.resa
munca Sc fie
rirea sala-
ult.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
sENAroRuL ] HuDu1T.
ARDMoRE, aA

'brie flsd
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-05
FAREW ELL PARTY

A most enjoyable farewell party was given yesterday afternoon in hon. or 1 Virginia Hawkins and Helen BalderSton. both of whom leave on the Alaska, Virginia Hawkins to go Q her mother, in Los Angeles, and Helen BaldcrSton to attend school in Ta- coma. The hOSteSSes of the party were Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Eide, Mrs. Wever, Mrs. Blue and Mir. Hawkins. A delightful luncheon was served at o'clock to the little guests among whom were, Char lottee MathiSon, Thelma and Myrtle Tallasen, Patsy Ray, Dorothy and Beatrice Baughman, Cecil Leslie, Clara and Helen Perry, Lavonia Stot- ko, Merle Towle, Merit Eide, Betty Baldei ston, Virginia Skeen, Hazel Borgen, Gladys Green and =Margaret Sloan.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-05
THE ALASKA WEEKLY POST

Issued every Saturday, is just the condensed edition of the Daily Gateway to send to your friends who want to know about Sew ard. Ten cents a copy, S1.- 70 for six months or $3 a year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-05

SPECIAL" Tomatoes in Gallon Cans soc can while they last. BR WN & HA WK x S
 Quality First"
 ---- .g--------- Have you tried our bulk Coffee? i5c a psund. BR WN & HA WKIN :
 Quality First" in Seward beginning next Monday, will leave Cook Inlet tomorrow on q special train.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-05
MASONS FUNERAL NOTICE

A special meeting of Seward Lodge, No, 219, F. & A. M., will be held Srm' day, Sept, 7th at l2:45 P. M. sharp a. which all members and visiting breth- en are requested to be present to at tend the Masonic funeral services of our deceased Brother Isaac Evans
 Hugh Dougherty,
 Worshipful Master
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-05
JAPAN TO SOON
 RESTORE SHANTUNG PROVINCE

NEW YORK, Sept, g. Yosuke Matsucka, Secretary of the Japanese Federation Department, returning from the peace conference predicts Japan will restore Shantung Province to China within the year. He said he would not be surprised if the negotia tionS were opened next month.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-05
EVANS FUNERAL
 HELD SUNDAY

The public funeral services of isaac Evans will be held Sunday afternoon at , o'clock at the Arctic Brotherhood hall conducted under the auspices o! the MasonS. rev. J. l.. Hughes, Pres byteriar m a;>icr, will preach the funeral sermon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-05
iiiiiIIIiiIIIIilIIiIIIiInIiiiiIiIIIIiiiiIiIiIiI
Audy's express meets all trains and steamers. Phone l4S.

IIuIiilIIilIiiiIiIlllIlIlilIllIIIliIiliiHIillIi
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-05
LOST

On Prince William Sound, House ScOw: having gone adrift in a heavy gale. For Identification both ends marked \. 5. F., Company, No. 2. Registry No. l66.675. Finder please deliver 10 or communicate with the undersigned and receive liberal re. ward.
 ALASKA SEA FOOD COMPANY. Sept. 5th. COrdoSa, Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-05

tho steamer t. arrive here tomorrow noon. The Alaska will probably be in port at least four hours.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-05
THOUSANDS ARE EXECUTED

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept, 5-- Thousands were executed before the city of Kekaterinoslav was evacuted several days ago by the Bolshevilu forces. This is according to advices re- ceived here.
 LOST Gold Nugget Watch Fob. Return to Chamberlin at Graefs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-05

Jurors from Anchorage to the ses- sion of the District court to bs held
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
NAME NEW PRESIDENT
 WESTERN STATES C0.

M. J. Cunningham, vice president of the Western States Securities com pany, arrived in the city yesterday from Bisbee to attend directors meeting of that company, held to elect d president to fill the vacancy caused b ythe death of C. O. Ellis
 At q meeting held at the company's office, 121 South Center street, yester- day, Thomas McReynods was elected q director and president. The plans and purposes of the company remain unchanged. Dr. A. J. Chandler was elected secretary and treasurer; E. I. Hazelett, assistant secretary and treasurer; Frank J. Mangham, general manager.
 The company has q full paid pacital of S500,000. It commenced business in August. 1918, and, notwithstanding only one-half of it's capital was paid in at that time, the company on De- cember q, 1918, declared and paid a 10 per cent dividend on it's preferred stock, besides setting aside a substan- tial amount to surplus.
 MT. McReynolds has made Phoenix his home for the past three years, con- ing here from kOkomo Ind, where ht was conducting some of the larges and most successful financial anC manufacturing institutions in that sec. ton. He was one of the original stock holders in the Haynes -Apperson Auto. mobile company. the first automobile company organized in the United | States.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
 GUESTS FR0L|C AT A MARSHMA[LOW TOAST

The guests of Castle Hot Springs hotel on Tuesday evening enjoyed jolly. old fashioned 'marshmallo" toast before the fireplace of the buf- fet. Everybody came and joned Tn th"' frolic. Apples were roasted in the fir and yarns were spun by the gentlemen while the ladies did their knitting.
 Following are the arrivals at the h"- tel this week:
 Mrs. George K. Owsley, Chicago; Pr. R. w. Craig Miss Kitty Craig, Phoc-
 nix: AIr. and Mrs. Luther P. SpaUld-
 ing. Mr. and Mrs. l.. (. Derrick. Mrs-
 Clara F. Helmer. Mrs. Flora Dickef-
 man, Prescott. F. N. Ambrose, Park
 HiII- on Hundson. x. Y.; Mir and Ms John F.. Roche. Louisville. Ky: oMr
 Roche is president of the Wilson Rach Manufacturing company, Louisville. l Ky); Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Johnson. Norwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. F. Colt Johnson. Stewart H. Johnson, Donald ! C. Johnson. New York city; R. p. i Barler GA. C. Barler Manufacturing 1 company. Chicago, Ill); MT. E. F. 1 Calkins. New York city; Mrs. David 1 Hays, Miss Elinor Hays, Colorado | Springs; MT. and Mrs. H. B. TompkinS. l Buffalo. \. Y. tMr. Tompkins O. | Tompl1ins and Miller company: Mr. | and Mrs. Vim. G. Eaton, Covington Ky. ] tAr. Eaton of Eaton Rhodes company. | Cincinnati. O0: Rev Father Bainac. ! C. NJ. F.. Prescott: MT. and Mrs. l.. $. 1 Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich. ! Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
STATE SOON ID SELL
 75,000 ACRES LAND

It was announced yesterday by the state land board that sales agregating about 75,000 acres in this and Yuma counties have been ordered and will shortly take place.
 The records of the commissioner office show that all the selections of lands under the enabling act and other grants have been almost completed There remain only about 60,000 acres to be selected. The total selections to January 1 of this year amounted to 4,019,471. The grant of institutional lands under the enabling act was 2,350,- 900; and in lieu of lands in school sec tions located on Indian reservations there were ,645,6S acres
 In addition to these grants there was the grant of University lands, 46,0S0 acres in 1881 and additional school lands granted to the state under the act of June 20, 1910. amounting to S,051600 acres. Beside there were 10000 acres of school lands escheated to the state, making a total of 10,453720 acres.
 The following disposition has been made of these lands. according to the report of the land commissioner: To- 1 tai leased, 5,140,000 acres: total sold 1929 acres; total acres in forest, l. S23,024; total remaining unleased and unsold 3,0O7, ITS.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

stay al .he university became very prominent member of the university Y. W. (. A., and during her few years at Tucson was a leader among the young women of the campus. She was a member of the Alpha Sigma sorority of the university and one of the most popular girls attending the university from the Salt River valley.
 Her passing was very sudden and a great shock to her many friends. Dur ing her first year at the university she became acquainted with ". II. West over. Later their acquaintance rlpened into love. and before MT. Westover left Tucson for the army they became en- gagged to marry. MT. Westover won his commission in the army and was sent to Camp Hancock, Ga. He Was notified of the serious illness of Miss Lawrence and later news was sent of her pass ins, but he was unable to leave camp Lieut.. Harry C. Yves tower, a brother oi Lieut.. W. II. Westover. was in Tucson during Miss LaWrence's last sickness and accompanied the body to this city
 The University of Arizona will be represented at the funeral today by Miss Lucy Stanton, one ot Miss Law rence's closest friends. and d member of her sorority. Besides Miss Stanton MT. Westover, Mrs. Lawrence, who Was at the bedside of her dying daughter Miss Helen Equen, another member oi Miss Lawrenee's sorority, accompanied the body to this city.
 Miss Lawrence leaves behind hos' of sorrowing friends and relatives. Sh' leaves widowed mother and smal brother in her immediate family. Hfel death has been great shock to hel friends, but He in his infinite wisdom has seen fit to call her home.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS

JEFFERSON-II. c. Kitchen, Fish Creek; x. W. White, L. A; L M. Me Kee; Morris Goldwater, Prescott: MT and Mrs. II. D. Ra~ ourt, Prescott; F. T. Jones, Kansas "ity; $. C. Beecham, Chicago; D. R. Johnson, Ft. Worth; MT and Mrs J. R. Alexander, Chicago; MT. and Mrs. J. p Dodson Santa Bar bara; r. E. Ross, Prescott; A R. Sol oman. $. r. C. E. Eoolinger, Casa Grande. J. H. Hale. Phoenix; R. l. Crome, Santa Ana F. NJ. Wright Ajo; $. F. Hermann. A R. J Kane. New Castle: J. Cohn. L. A; alph Hels- worth and wife, l.. A J. E. M""eraNle, Denver: Mrs. E. Ba'-' A"kansa~ City, Kansas; W. A. Cundall Alameda, Calif.: MT. and Mrs II. koons. New York City.
 COMMERClAL-John Apfield, Red Rover; John Jones; MT and Mrs. E. M Cody. Miami: Miss L. NJ. Cody Miami; R. L. Jennings, Salt Lake Mrs. L. w Green, Denver; N'r. and Mrs. Rick Dar- ling, Bouse; T. G. Wheeler: A. Cohen l.. A.; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Childree, Bar rington, Mo; Mrs. L. C. Mcbride; Cole Campbell Ash Fork; F. J Smith, Otto Morsel, St Louis; Granville Fain Prescott; F. E. Rivers, Mary Ke" tina 1 E Burns. Brawley; Preston Armer Globe; Mr. and Mrs. E. II. sym. Pres colt; H. Yondell C. W. Knapp. Hay den; A. J. Houston. Tempe John R | ODonnell, Ray: P. ModestL Aqua Cal | iente; J. R. Thompson; P. H. Arnold; | P r. Preciado: A. JordOn New Mex ico.
 l AOAMS-A E. Bliss, Medford D. ] l Bliss, Medford; H. C. Hallmark, Tue. 1 son; T. T. Swift, Stafford; Mrs. Mar l gain; D. NJ. Callaghan, Mesa: Chas. H | Shanofelt, kenton; Joseph Richardson 1 P. P. Greer, Globe; John H. Baker s F.; w. P Howles. Superior; Ben E Chappell, Casa Grande; Miss Leol Mandick, Chicago. H.. Miss Pats, | Brooke, Chicago; II. H Hiener, Super for; R. s. Cunningham, Jerome Jet
 Andrew Kimball. Tucson; M R. Budd L. A: R. Thane Cook, Presc. tt c. E P. Smith. Tucson c. M. Morehouse Chicago; \. R. Solomon, Mass ; W. \
 Smith, Chic" 70: Albert Tavernier. \ Y. C.; Ed. Ritter. Paso qrry Fans
 x. Y; c. H. Sawyer. Tucson W. Ken
 dall, Tucson; H. C. Hallmark. Tucson
 F. E. Williams, l.. A. Harry C. West
 over, Yuma; Miss Helen Louise Woeul
 Tucson; John Foster Bisbee; Bracket l owen, Hauucan, Ny, MT ana MrS |
 BissinS, x. Y; Mir. nd Mrs. c
 Webster, St. Louis; H. W. White. R.
 Salter, Boston; E. $. Firestone. Boston
 r. C. Picking; W. E. Sunderland
 Mass: Philil Helse, Theron Richard
 son. Nogales; H B. Mercey. Nogales
 Alexandria Carlisle. Lexington, Mass
 Miss Julia Stuart New York: R. V. Al
 len, Kalamazoo: c. NJ. Morehouse. Chi
 cago; C. R. Percival. L. A; G. Sevbol
 \. w.; W. A. Mcfarland and wife
 Terre Haute. Ind: It. D. F. Near
 Portland; It. Byron Stover, Portland
 E. L Manning. Nogales; A. J. Power l't Fairfield, Me.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
Miss Lawrence Funeral Today

Miss Esther Lawrence, the beloved daughter of Mrs. A. H. Lawrence of 432 East Adams street of this city. will be inferred this afternoon in a local cemetery. The services will be held at Maus' undertaking parlors.
 Miss Lawrence has been attending the University of Arizona at Tucson since the opening of that institution shortly after the first of the year. Last Monday she contracted influenza and was immediately rushed to St. Mary s hospital at Tucson, but in spite of the loving care which she received and the medical aid which was given her, she passed away last Sunday evening at S:30 o'clock from pneumonia.
 This was Miss Lawrence's third year at the university. She was prominent member of her class and during heI
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
TOWN TOPICS
PHOENIX GIN DRAWINGS

PHOENIX GIN DRAWINGS-The following may deliver three bales Of cotton each, January 2S: B. H. Dodt, F. J. Widen and W. H. Foreman
 A. WETZLER REcOVERING-Ar- thur WetZler is recovering from se- we're attack of influenza. He intends to be back at his store in a few days
 TOLLESON GIN DRAWINGS-The following may deliver three bales of cotton each January 27: Otto Green and James R. Wilson. January 2S: H. C. Gambee and H. A. Deane.
 MADISON IMPROVEMENT CLUB The Madison Improvement club will hold it's annual election on Thursday afternoon at 2:30. o'clock at the club house on the Indian School road.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Marriag licenses were issued yesterday to Frank Drolinger, 22, Clifton and Marie l Tyler, 20. Clifton; Louis Hernandez, e., Phoenix and Josephina ButereZ g, | Gilbert.
 ILL WITH TONSILITIs-C. IT.. | Howard, manager of the Phoenix branch of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber 1 company has been confined to his home for the past week with q severe attack of tonsilitis, but expects to be about in a few days.
 1 TAI lO- pole, who violated the speed law on l North Central avenue, paid the usual | fine of $10 to Justice De Souza yes terday. F. C. Payne also contributed to the school fund to the extent of $l0 for exertng too much speed
 CHARGES DISMISSED case against J. Garnett Holmes and F. A. Wooten, charged by c. H. B. Carter with flooding the highway, was dis missed by Justice De Souza yesterday. The defendants had just moved into the locality and had had no opportu- aity to care in any manner for the l property.
 BIBLE READlNG-Rev. Leslie R. Elliott will give a special Bible reading and scripture exposition this evening at the First Baptist church. at the Il hour for the regular midweek prayer meeting service. Rev. Elliott and wife also sing a number of selections ap- propriate to the subject of his scrip ture reading.
 MARRIED IN DEMING-Mrs. Anna Riddell and +. II. Brumback, q local attorney, were married in Deming, New Mexico, on January 20, according to the announcement made by the couple yes terday MT and Mrs. Brumback re, turned to Phoenix immediately after the ceremony and are established il their home 1409 North Tenth street.
 DRAW 1919 JURYMEN-The sher. if, county recorder and clerk of tn, court in open court yesterday drew tn, 1919 jury Twelve hundred and lift, names were drawn, 50 to be included in the list of grand jurors and the re
 maining 1,200 as trial jurors in civi and criminal in divisions one and tw, of the superior court
 WOULD ADMINISTER ESTATE
 Carrie B. Fitzhugh yesterday filed
 petition for letters of administration o
 the estate of her mother, Mrs. Caro line c. Fitzhugh who died a short tim
 ago, leaving property valued at S1,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
DEVORE AND WORTHCO,
 STARTS FRIDAY NIGHT

There will be an entire change of the program at the American tonight both in the vaudeville and the pictures The popularity of the Gladstones continues to increase as their engagement hears it's close. Tonight they start on their last change. Signor Carlo Fessia and his Queens of JaZzvopation will offer an entirely new repertoire of popular and classical selections, including some of the latest jazz tunes.
 The Gladstone sisters in new songs dances and stories and Mile. Hazel in new gymnastic feats.
 The picture program includes Kitty Gordon in the world feature Merely Players"
 There will be q matinee today at ?. m. and the same bill will be re- peated tonight and Thursday.
 Starting Friday the Devore and Worth Musical Comedy company start on an extended engagement of high class musical comedies. During the past ten days Messrs. Devore and Worth have been working diligently on their new organization and with the increased membership promise one of the classiest and best musical com | panies that Phoenix has welcomed for many days.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

06555 Besides the daughter, Mrs. Fitzhugh is survived by two sons and a granddaughter. The petition was filed by Phillips and Norviel.
 ADMlNIST RATOR ASKED-Waiv- ing her rights as administrator of the estate of her husband, J. T. Ryan, Mrs Fanny Ryan asked the appointment of E. G. Scott, local attorney. Ryan died in Alamagordo. New -eXico in Octo Der, leaving an estate of S6. 900. The heirs at-law are the widow and a ! daughter, Bonny Ryan Holmes, and son, Fred Ryan. The petition will come p for hearing before Judge Lyman on February 3.
 MODERN WOODMEN TO MEET The Modern Woodmen of America win meet at their hall on Wednesday even- ing, January 22, at s o'clock to install l the following officers: L. M. Adams, consul; Geo. Seidel, advisor A. E. ! Fletcher, banker; J. C Gibbs, clerk; ]. '. Bonar escort: J. W. Eden, watch man; C. o. Bunnell sentry. All local and visiting members should be present and spend a pleasant evening with us Annual roll call Of members
 COMPLAINED OF SHEEP-Failurc to move his sheep travelling across . ! cattle range at least three miles a day brought Tomas Garcia, q sheepherder before Justice De Souza yesterday. The complaint was sworn to by Cark A Glngery who claimed the band of 1.50C sheep was on the range longer thar the time allowed by law. The defend ant made the claim that he had beer ordered to stop by the sheep sanitary inspector who placed the band under quarantine. Justice De SOIIZ1 finef Garcia $25 which he suspended.
 REWARD KANE A VISITOR
 Reavard Kane, a former omploye O The Republican, arrived in Phoeni, l from Fort Benjamin Harrison. India napolis, to visit his brother, Ray Kane Reavard kane's present home is il Newcastle, Calf. He was first sent t, Camp Kearny, but later was trans ferred to Fort Benjamin Harrison. H. was a member of the railway engineer ing corps, and at the time of the sign ing of the armstice was ready to leav, for overseas. He is 22 years Of age.