davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-10-23

Gungerenoe Giiferifommisfpr Dr
=Moore bar gienne1n Sanbelsminiitcr
Ne6felo an1nobet Rongresien ON II
gepilgning af 10000 for 6ilferi'
bureauets Birfiombeo meo at erbo1,
De SIT tilia!gs for Josfet % at fpg:
at gigre gilfernab popular be6 ON,
fatte1loe 8ub1ieitet. GHte iiges al
bore ct af De sfriot, ion @egierin.
gen bar taget for at mooorbeibe GDr,
.tioea peb at ifnffe forbolosDis billige
Maoparer. 81
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-10-23

8anfrbberi. Eetroit, Mieb., ben
Abe gft. Ere Ba11b:tter pIpnoreoe
Commonwealth Geoerm 8nnfs GGiIiaI=
/ @ratiot for $22, GEO / 6ribe6gobli-
gationer % $1,000 ] ao,ta11ter Sc
fIpgteoe i en- Mutolnobil
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-10-23

11bberline af 9fatififationer / nn.
te 1tge. Haris oen 166e Oft. Sra
bolpofiicielt franf Solo blep Ser logt
i6og, at l16berlinge,1 al @atififatio~
nerne af Gre6straftaten me6 EDlf,
la11o, bborbeo 8agten trp6er ifraft,
bentes at fin6e 5te6 / 8egpn6elien al
neite l1ge. Sc brittle % italienffe
ratificere6e gre1nplarer af 9raftaten
blep leperet til 6reosfonferenIens
5efretariat iganr.
Set bfeb forflaret, at Gor3il1felien
meb ben formele l1oper1ing at &ati,
fifation bleb foraarfaget beo set bis.
Igftige nefa1iIfe slrbe;oe n1eo at u6-
[arbeibe 9 9ofnrnellter1,e.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-10-23

slbolpb @ermers &nitrn tiger
Sfilsmisie. Chicago ben t5oe DIT.
Mrs. Mabe1 Ia Sue @ermer, Suitru
til M6o1pb Wermer, 6er<i tre Mar bar
@ocialiitpartiets 9anosiefretpr, is-
ger 5filsmisie fra fin Mano> io:n
bun beffpf6er for @rufonbeo %
l1trolfub. @ermer tog nplig @flfeo
lorn 5efretnr, i6et ban troe6e, at ban
fu11oe bore til itgrrc gaDtte for 8ar.
fiet lon1 alninoeltgt Meble111.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-10-23
Jeltutarfebal Allenbp.

MenbD britif 9eifpmnisiar fpr
@gbpten. 2on6on ben Toe Gft.
GeItmar1cbal Discount g. $. $. M-
le11bp, tibligere bberltfon1ma1rGere1t-
.6e General for De brittle Sropper i
Nalpitino, blep i6oa l1onennt tt bric
tiff 9gifommislpr for 2ggppfen os
Cuban 8iscon1,t gllle,1bDs Otter
;f6lger. bliper General Sir 6. Regi-
;nalo @tngate.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-10-23
Sinlp piloe pere iitanb til at eros
bre Yetrogrd6.

0itenfor 8etrograo fra ben finite
@ugt til 6lo6cn Dbind er General
Du6enitcbS @ruppe UNDER Sen iaa-
fotote ,1or6oeitlige @egiering. Du>
oenitcbs Mrn1e, Ser beltaar af Mus-
iere> gltl91oere, Setter og 2itbauere>
Timber fine 8ebpgel1er giort inopiflet
iom 5slge af Oberit 8ermon6ts
ltpif-rusiilfe Stprfe opereren0e bog
Dem moo 2etterne og gltlnn6erne.
Warfelig NOT paaltaar 8ermonot
logfao, at ban bill befiempe 8olibeDi=
ferne, men 2etterne og gitlgnoerne
! og 6e alliere6e forbinorer bana at
fomme til 6en1.
gn6uu lengere moo Gp6 >bol6er
2itbauerne og Holafferne en- Gront
paa- ct Bar bun6re6e Mil langs
9bina og paa begge si6er al Bri-
pet6alen, buor Yolaffetne abancerer
1i6t.
Tilbgire for -YoIafferne er Gene
raj Betluras 1tfrainife Mr1ne Situ-
ationen Der er 11bifs paa @run6 at
Hetluras @am1nenite6 neo Bo:af-
ferne og l1enigbe6 1ne6 Ocnefin.
@i6ere gaar Slaglinierne oper 6e
ltore @letter gltober til General De=
ncfins @tDrfe> Ser onilaaes til mel
lem 100000 og 100000 Monb og
er foripnet me6 Mmnunition fra: 6e
olliere6e. Denefins Sront 1trefter
}lig oper $50 Mil giennem oe rigeite
ggne / BET ip6lige @uslan6. @ioen
8egpn6elien af bans &agne /
Wai bar 1enefin apuuceret ODER
800 Mil, taget 100000 Sanger og
bemegtiget Jig en- @asie 8ptte. &an
boloer MI Sc bigtigite sBper Sp6en
o9 er minore emo 200 W1il fra Mo-
ifuu.
2engere moo 9it er @oiaffernc, /
l1ralegnen og fuloe,1oen6e @rebien
itraffer M6miral @olcbofs iibiriife
Mrmeer fig oper bele Sibirien.
Com TbIge at oenne Mooltono
ipnes 8olbepts,nen at bore nprs
mere lit Gal6 en6 nogenitn6e. @bab
bliper ioa Sen npe rusii1fe Magt?
Set er Gpprgstnoalet, lom oe oIlie=
reoe 9iploHater mad gibe. Jig ifalt
1neo. ~. = :. -, -.
@elltngfors ben 1S6e Oft. Gen
]finlfe @enerolltab befien6tgioroe ioag
officieft, at &ronita6t> 8ollbebifer=
nes 6laaoebalis foron Betrogra6,
bar opergibet fig. Set bbi6e Slog
bleb baiet ODER &ronIta6t &l. 4.45
igaar gftermib6ag, berette6e ct finlf
Telegramburean.
Sanger taget al 2etterne, oa oe
erobre6e Geltntngen Oiinan1un6e /
Dbinaflo6ens Ml1n6ina erflereoe,
at 6er lta6ig fonner tpife Eropper
fra Epif(ano for at ilutte fig til 6e
tpife Eropper 1,noer Obert Ser
n1on6t. -
Den fi11ife @eneralltab befrefter,
at &rasnoie Selo og @atcbina ien-
6enfor Hetrogra6 ct erobret al &C.
neral yu6cnitcb, Gbefen for .6en
1lor6beltlige ruslilfe Nrn1e. S Got
| (Eortfpttes pQa 2ben 5ibe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-10-23

Iertio erflprct, at be bil ltcmme for
Ne@olutionen ON felles slfforoering.
Omenb en- Maioritet al &onfercnienS
1elegater er Gaper al Principet,
fan aopitalens, Gruppe forb:nore, ct
set bliper go6fien6t.
@ocfefeller giorbe lit Stanopunzt
me6 @enipn til felles slfforoering
g., It beb> en Sale tent igaar 81 ter
.%<e ;, I'm ret mt in6uitrielt Demo=
frotr :>sz soy. cr 6oopr al &eiolu-
tionen og =. Socia "e for ben, foruoict
at oen life blip.~ :or megct rnoret> I"
iag6e ban. @eiolutionen erf*erer>
at Mrbeiberne bar Get til at organi>
1ere Jig / 8agforeninger og at "re-
preienteres al @epreientanter, io'1
6e 1elp bnlger". Set ct 6e1ne iiolte
9eltemmelle, iom. We6lenlmerne al
9lrbeibsgiper9ruppen er imoo. Set
pilbe betp6e Mnerfieroelie al @merl=
con federation Of 2abor", iagoe
9omer 6. Serguion> Rrelioenten for
Sc s5orenebe Staters San6elsfam=
n1er. Set pil6e toinge grbeiosgi=
bere til at 1&n6erbonble meo profess
iioneIle Q(rbei6erferere, 1om fife at>
be:6er for Dem, Tprere> iQm life fie1le
6er be lofale 6orbolo beo bpert Mn.
leg," n6talte Sreoericf e. 6iib al
neutrality-suspicious..
Men 9}ocfefeller % Nrbei6sgipe=
re, Der er Me6lemmer al Mfmenbe-
6e1ls @ruppe> er life bonge for 8e-
ltemmellen. uBi bar lige laa meget
at tabe be6 Sen iom noget Weeolem al
9lrbei6sgipergruppen, rotalte s. 8.
gn6icott> ser ielp er 9(rbei6sgiper.
men tilbgrer sllnenbeoens @ruppe.
~Wi er billige til at riiifere @eioll,'
tione1l foroi bi tror 6e1t ct ret."
Sobn Gpargo, 5ociali1te1t, oer e.
Me6lem at 9ll1nenbe6ens @ruppe,
egter at forelegge en- M 9feiofution
ongooenoe fplles Mffor6ering, iou
pentes at billie blibe mere antagelig
for Mrbei6sgioergruppen.
9}ocfefcl1ers Sale i @onfererlal1
|igoor pafte megen 0piigt. @an u.s.
talte Set @aab, at &onferenIe11s tre
@rupper bil6e itaa iar1men ligelaa
uegennpttig, iom be gioroe beo Orb
ningen af &rigens Problenter. ar-
beiberre, &apital:iterne, 2eoe1fcn os
YublifunL iagbe ban, opnaaeoe ftore
Nefultater peb Samorbeioe nnoer
&rigen. uDet er f1art, iag6e ban,
uot Oct olmene 8el life fan frenmes
pe6 Torieg,iom en- Hart gigr paa at
paotbinge Sen an6en Bart lin Gillie
&an talte i116trengenoe om ~Spret>
tellen al 9emofrati / S1r0ultrien"
&etferoigbeO, life 2opgibning, piloe
l91e Sc inon1trielle Brob1e1ner. Beil-
fabelige 5orbol6 noatte oprettes
mellem slrbeioerne og &apitolilterne.
9lrbei6erne og s(rbei6sgiperne itoS
altfor ofte iom fren1nne6e ligeoberfor
binon6en. San citere6e> bpa6 en-
Wan6, Ger baD6e un6erlegt 6orbol=
6ene, bap6e iagt ON, at Mrbeioerne
iffe forlanger bpiere 2dn, men 9(11=
erfienhelle iom n1ennefelige geiener
Woibington 6e1t 206e Oft. Yre=
ii6ent @ilion bil life tiIlo6e, at Sen
|nationole Sn6ui itrifonferens en6er
11enigbeo. 0ette blep iagt fra poali.
(Sortfnttes paa 2ben @ioe.)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
MARCH NEW BANNER MONTH IN PHOENIX
 CONSTRUCT|ONL|NE

Indicative of a bigger and better Phoenix is the March report of City Building Inspector Herbert Mann, construction condition.
 Building operations started during the 3lday period totaled S104,6S9. These figures are the more preten- tious because there were no large per- mits issued during the month. In pre- ViouS "banner months," large totals have resulted because of some big con- Struction work undertaken
 In March, the largest single permit was for $S,000. All construction work started during the month was of a comparatively small nature, embodying for the greater part new dwellings.
 Work on 90 new residences was started in March. The shortage of homes in Phoenix was never more clearly felt than during the past win ter and builder sare seemingly de termined to eradicate this before an other season arrives.
 Seventy eight building permits were issued during the month, a daily aver age of slightly more than 215. Aside from the new dwellings, however. a majority of the permits were for re- pairs and additions to present struc- lures.
 The total sum represented in the report is about s10,000 more than was expended in building operations in Phoenix during the correspondins period of last year.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
MESA WILL BUILD 4
 HOME FUR SCHOOLMAN

MESA. April 2.-The trustees Of the city schools have let the contract for the erection of a bungalow for the housing of the superintendents family. There were number of bidders, the contract being awarded to J. D. Moss, a Mesa contractor. The residence will be placed on the corner just north of the high school and south of the Central school building. It will be modern in every respect.
 Mir. Matthews, the superintendent has had a difficult time retaining a house in which to live, having to move several times and being at present crowded into the basement of the high school. The trustees realize that sim liar condition is very apt to exist with other superintendents in the future. In fact teachers arriving here with their families have had a difficult time secur- ing places to live and have had to put up with, at times, very undesirable make shifts. The bungalow, of course, is to be revenue producer, the superinten- dent paying rental the same as though he were leasing any other house. It SimplifieS the matter not only for the present superintendent but also be- comes an important factor in the Se- curing of a good man in case any su- perintendent should give up the work, for the reason that the trustees are al ways able to guarantee a comfortable and convenient home for Yhomsoever they employ.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
FINANCES AND MARKETS

NEW YORK, April 1.-Better news from abroad, more promising domestic trade conditions and signs of relaxed money market were of material assist ance in promoting the further irregular advence of quoted values on the stock exchange today.
 Sentimental factors included the re- 1roval of federal restrictions against the packing interests and the more en- couraging views entertained by leading financial authorities regarding general business prospects.
 The market retained all of it's long established professional characteris- tics, however, pools extending their operations into various channels, es- pecially leather and copper shares.
 In both of these groups there were marked evidences of trade revival an extensive inquiry for refined metals being reported for foreign interests at prices we'll above those of recent weeks
 Rails and United States Steel were the chief drawback, trans -continentals and grangers displaying marked firm ness. In the case of United States Steel it was considered significant in spite of two active sessions. that the stock closed unchanged from last week S final prices.
 Shippings and oils were extremely variable, though ending mostly at gains and food and fertilizer shares again moved forward, but Industrial Alcohol was most conspicuous holding the greater part of it's seven point advance. Total sales amounted to SS5000 shares.
 Trading in bonds, was marked by greater expansion but the tone con- tinued irregular. mainly on the further easing of internati9nals, Liberty issues rallying after early recessions Sales, par value, aggregated $14,S75,O00 Old United States bonds were unchanged on call coupon As gaining $ per cent on sales.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
LIVESTOCK
Chicago


 CHICAGO, April 1.-U. $. Bureau of Markets) )-Hogs. 26,000; mostly 15@ 25c higher than yesterdays average. Bulk of sales s19.S5G20.10; heavy weight $1990G20.10; medium weight $19.75@ 20.00; light weight $19.25@ 2O.O0; light light $1S.00@19.60; sows $17.50@19.25; pigs s17.00@1S.25.
 Cattle, 15,O0O; a few prime steers held higher; others slow; choice she stock steady, other steady to lower; calves slow to 25c lower;a feeders steady Heavy beef steers s11.75@ 20.50: light beef steers $10.25 @18.75; butcher COWS and heifers $7.40@15.50; canners and cutters $5.50@10.00; veal calves s12.75@14.75; stocker and feeder steers $S.25@15.75.
 Sheep. 1000; killing classes strong to 25c higher; no prime lambs here; feeders slow. Lambs: S4 pounds or less $1S.25@20.25; S5 pounds or better S17.75620.25; culls S14.00@17.75; ewes medium and good s12.00M 1925; culls and common s6.O0@12.00
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, April 1-CU. S Bureau of Markets. )-Hogs, 11,e00; higher; heavies s19.S0d 20.00; lights S1S.50019.75; pigs $16.00@1S.65.
 Cattle, 11,O0O; market steady. Colo rado steers s17.S5; steers s9.S5@19.O0; cows and heifers, s6.75d15.00; calves $10.75G14.0O: stockers sS.50@15.S5.
 Sheep. 7.000 market higher. Lambs s1710@20.00; ewes $1050@1S.00
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
GREAT TUCSON FAIR
 ID START SATURDAY
 HAS MANY FEATURES

Tucson's Victory Fair to be held on Saturday promises to be the greatest exhibition ever held in the Old Pueblo, according to John B. Ryland, first president of the Southern Arizona Fair association and at present a di- rector, who spent Tuesday in Phoenix attending a meeting of the Arizona State Fair commission, of which he is a member.
 Attractions at the Victory fair will be squadron of airplanes from Rock well field, San Diego. the 10th cavalry with full band from Ft. Huahuaca, horse racing, automobile racing. two ten round bouts and a splendid line of exhibits. Kirt l.. Hart is managing the fair.
 In connection with the fair the Tue son Citizen is holding an automobile show at the Tucson armory Friday and Saturday. The show will open with a parade Friday evening. A number of vaudeville and musical at fractions have been engaged for the show. Every space has been taken. Forty cars will be exhibited. The show is under the direction of W. B. Lee carft, formerly of Phoenix
 Tucson promises three big days to visitors on Friday, Saturday and Sun- day and the whole state is invited to it. for nothing is ever halfway done in Tucson, MT. Ryland points out.
 MT. Ryland, incidentally is about the busiest citizen of that busy town. His official duties are but d small part of his functions. He is a farmer; that is, he owns a big farm; he is a hotel keeper, and still finding time hanging heavy on his hands he re- gently engaged in the clothing and gents furnishing" business under the title of Ryland and Zipf, successors to Phil C. Brannen.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
SPAIN WANTS GIBRALTAR
(Philadelphia Record)
PAGE NTs9

IT fuldutipuld IlcCOfut
 Spain would like to have Gibraltar. Most of the neutrals want something. and Spain might perhaps have got Gibraltar in consideration of services rendered to the Allies. But it was too much afraid Of Germany to assert Is rights, and not until the German cel- lapse did it must up courage enough to take German steamers interned in its harbors as indemnity for Spanish steamers destroyed by German sub. marines. The exercise of Spanish neutrality was so lax that submarines are believed to have operated from bases on the Spanish coast, and are known to have escaped to sea after being interned While the king was really neutral, the court and military circles were decidedly pro-German.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
Desest Auto Break Down

Charley M. Johnson, vice president of the Johnson-P -Pearce company, ar rived in town yesterday evening to find himself the center of considerable interest. He had gone to Superior on Monday making collections for his firm, expecting to return yesterday morning, when he failed to appear, relatives and friends became anxious, and phoned to Superior only to receive information that Johnson had started for Mesa on Monday evening". Fearing that he had met either with foul play or an accident. motor parties set out and later feund him on the desert with car out of order, but with his cus- tomary quiet smile, waiting for some one to some along.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
ANOZ|RA CLUB DANCE
 FUR TEMPE SOLDIERS

TEMPE, April 2.-The Anozira club will entertain all returned soldiers and sailors Friday evening in the Com munity hall. The Eichenbrauner or chestra will furnish music for the dance; there will also be several other musical numbers between dances. All soldiers and sailors are requested to come in uniform. Everybody is in vited to attend the dance; there will be a fee of one dollar collected at the door from all men except soldiers and sailors who are cordially invited to at tend free of charge. They are an ticipating a fine corwd and a good time.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
Merchants Who Gave Suits

The following business houses of Mesa each have given a suit for the use of the Mesa baseball club:
 First National bank, Salt River Val ey bank, LesueUr Grocery company. A. X E. Grocery company, Crescent drug store, o. $. Stapley company, Peterson & Miller, Majestic theater, Everybody's Drug company. AttaWay- Phelps com pany, Steele Grocery company, Modern barber shop. The club is practicing steadily and has two games scheduled for the near future, one on the thir- teenth, with Chandler, and one on the twentieth, with the Soldiers and Sail OTIS club of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
Denver

DENVER, April 1.-Cattle 2,200; market steady. Beef steers s1450@ 1925; cows and heifers sS.5OG12.75; stockers and feeders $10.50G1475; calves s13.OO@14.50.
 Hogs. 2,5OO; market steady to strong, Top s19.25; bulk s1S.90G19.10.
 Sheep, 2,500; market higher. Lambs $17S0@19.25; ewes s13.25414.50.
 -,:uc
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
WooDMEN CONDITION GOOD

II. D. Healy. state delegate of the Modern Woodmen, mas returned from the Chicago convention. and reports that the financial future of the or ganiation has been made safe by in- creasing the rates, the new rates to be permanent
 Healy states that there was no fight. as reported in the press dispatches but on the contrary the utmost har- mony prevailed.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, April 1.-Mercantile paper 5A @51a; sterling 60 day bills 45515; commercial 50 day bills 4541z; commercial 60 day bills on banks 45345 demand 45SA; cables 45915. Mexican dollars unchanged. Time loans steady. Unchanged. Call money easy, Hogh, low, and ruling rate 5; closing bid "A; offered 5; last loan ,.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
To salt Lake Civ for Weddino

Miss Ida Lillywhite and Mir. Asel Allen left Sunday for Salt Lake City where they will be welded in the great temple of the l.. D. $. church. Miss Daisy Huber and D. D. Jones, left yes terday afternoon for the same city, and on the same happy mission. Prior to their departures both young women were the recipients of bridal showers at the hands of their friends The couples after their honeymoon is spent in Utah will return to Mesa and make their home in this vicinity
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
To Be Home in May

Word has been received from Dudley Windes who is now holding a govern ment position in Spain, that he ex- poets to leave for the United States the first of May. Mir. Windes intends to visit here some time with friends and relatives after which time Mrs Windes will accompany him back to Spain.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
Great Griffith Production at Maiestic

Today and tomorrow at the Majestic will be shown "The Great Love a Grif- fifth production featuring Lillian Gish and Henry Walthal This is consid- cred a masterpece and is a seven reel play. Mutt and Jeff will be seen in "A Side Show"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
M PETALS

NEW YORK. April 1.-Copper and iron unchanged. Lead steady; spot and April s5.20@5.30; Spelter steady; East St. Louis delivery spot and April $.12h A6.25. At London, spot copper f79, 5s; tin 226, los; lead 2, spelter q, 15s: others unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
These Mothers Are Reioicinu

Mrs. Eliza Morris has received word from Governor Campbell, telling her that her son Lawrence of company 15S of the 10th Division had sailed for America. Mrs. ". A. Burton also learned that her son Elliott of the same company, is en route.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
Society to Elect Officers

The Women's society of the Bap- tist church will meet at the church at ? o'clock on Thursday of this week for the election of officers and the trans action of other business.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
C. l. Zimmerman Here

C. ]. Zimmerman. manager of the Southwestern Solar Heater company of Phoenix was in Mesa yesterday ar ranging for the installing of a solar heater in the home of 0. C. Kleinman.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
More Buildinq

Mrs. r.. F. Palmer will erect a new rooming house on First avenue be- tween Robson and Crismun streets. and Roland Pomeroy is preparing to build a home on the corner of Center and Shrine.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
Mother Leavss for Kansas Civ

Mrs. Annie E. Wilson. who has been visiting in the home of her son W. K. stewart, for several months, leaves to- day for her home in Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
STATE LAND INCOME BEGINS

COMING lN-The states income from the land department is reaching up into the realms of high finance"-almost. Yesterday the department turned over to the state treasurer the money taken in in the month of March, amounting to sS2 2,907.56
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
Lest You Eoruet

Womans club benefit entertainment to- night in the Orpheum theater. Forty local people are in the cast. Seats may be secured at Everybody's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
COTTON

NEW YORK, April 1.-Cotton closed barely steady net five points lower to 27 points higher, new style May deliv- cries selling up from s25.00 to s25.49.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
New Clerk at Hvders

Ralph Davis, lately of Seattle has located here and is now employed at Hyders' store. MT. and Mrs. Davis are living at the Olive.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
Ladies Aid tn Maet

The Ladies Aid of the Christian church will have an all day meeting Thursday at the church. In the af- ternoon the regular monthly business meeting will be held
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
Left for Los AnueIes

Mrs. Pearl Moore left Monday for Los Angeles where she will attend to her business interests.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
Nisitinn in Tenne

katon. Minn., visiting c. E. Coldwell and family.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
Down From Roosevelt

Chester Cooper came down from Roosevelt to spend a few days in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02

TWO. 3-room furnished apart ments for rent. Apply 612 Maple Ave, Tempe.-Adv. kg
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Furnished daily to The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, Hotel Adams Building.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
CoPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by |
 R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & 1 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams | Building, 1l9 North Central Ave. 1