davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

Tn igaa7o.-Euaro-fo-i. Tcxas.-El -
rist-o dc los n.los nactaos on este pals Sc
n@-r n vista de-. g0r,c cue c! mediro o
na.roaa o-e haya as.s.:to = Il madra on
su a.a1.a-am.o2,o ..eaen Ia obligation de
-e7d- q las oneinas COZ -csPond.caurs.
+. -c-is:-o ea q Coasulado pacds used
hacc-lo. po-o no basca para cue 81 n:ao. 81
.iara- i 81 mayor cdad. sea considerable CO.
no siu9ad4no mox.caao. rucs. dc acu-rdo
cen IA. eyes Do los Estados unidos, son
,fudada7os do csIa nacion ,7aos los nac'dos
ca 81 s1c!o a1=g-c saz padres sean evtr0n-
js-os. T. Indispensable Que e. niao, a, lie
gar a IA mayor eaad -cauncie a = ciuda-
DANA americana : ootc NO. n mc1icana. a
IA que ,;c2c dsre~ho, tanbi6n. dc aeuerdo
co7 las :cyc~ americans. para 10 cual Z IA
r-1t,a-a r.. Canine g hcrho de haber sido
-cEis--aJo On 9. Consulate mey'canO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

:. c. A-Dc!ta. Coio.-!.os verses que nos
-opia son &C c~a-"ctcr MAJ 0'cn r~el'Eioso :
r~esgitan ia'prop'es para scr r~ci:ados en-
u-a fiesta de ~ca-ictc- naesonHl. como las
pasaCas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
OBRAS DE EOUCACION

Tah.as a-xiE2-cs para a7-c01e- ! corl--
Eli-.Gn 2gaeG;G.I cor i-.3@s2!os &C
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

I. M-Laredo. Texas.-No nos porerc cI
mas practice e. p~rocedimiento que desea US
tod pouer en- p~ractica de hacer a-na.:zar una
botella de leche. 2ues IS eyiden:e que no
toda ID leche Que compre sera de Il misma
cal5ad que II que mande a~nalizar nj el
mismo Gia. ; muchis.uo aenos ea distin-
tos Gias. lie aconsciamos cue comTrc un
pcsa-lcchc. aparsto que es q que Sc acos-
TUNDRA usa- para determinar Ia calidad de
este 'jlu.do y cue sin T7oporcionar IA dosifi-
caci6a csacta cue p7oporcioaa eI analisiS que
listed r-ctendc manda- hacer. da una idea
suficiente De Ia calidad &c Ia leche que Sc
compra. qlc Is 10 que listed !e p-eocuPa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

Aacelit=-Do2rlas. A-i=-LaS mujcres
E-uesas Geben us&r IN co=se: cue no SEA de-
r-asiado alto ca II ps-tc Gel busto : largo
en Il ra=te &c ahaio y hasta doRde sea po-
sih;e cen v~a-:las de-rchas en- "A 1a-ts in
fe-ior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
R~lRLIoTECA PARA NINOs.

tCgra,3s . ~.c-tHrzs ;~s:-Ec''rGS-LgJoS0s 20
mls5s .Gs;r-G7S q 70 ctuJcr9s sGGa uu0.j
Nj E-==Ea Ls-.--@-
Ecr4S EeIc"E.
L. MaaLo ANNA, pa-z MEG
T. An.SlEso-
EsL-z-a Ge ASimales.
AreDcuTas DC a.m-.@
Los %3nos de pL-c5 Passes
Z L.s-c de- Meme.
$l5as Sle-gs Eiuos Macs
C-e1yos pa N9uos-
= g-s -e as A2--v...as.
Cue0tos Gr HaGas.
z N.uado M4-ayl.Osc.
NJ! Lgbro F-EuTs-o.
Ec5SoL.Gs ) AVe-rUraS.
Lecc--4s g Ess-c-sg SaE-adl.
Episodes &c a Glsto-ll SGS=ada
Sa-.zc.Cles EK-ra0.lr4-1S.
EA-ies de O.G5o.
u NuadS de los Mics
las T-lbuiEc:ones IL Nessret--
Lertrir.-CUcnt0S Gozaies-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Miun.-Es impossible
prcvr- cGal serl .. resu!taGo dc las cicecic-
rrs que So ncvaran 4 eab2 en- Mexico. pc
~ dede lucro cl general plaz no parccc
probable cue Uc=ue al poder. a. rn"nos por
medic del s~uf-ario popular ~ 7ue no g nj
rs n--bahIe gu" ?ucda SCI candidate n n
u-csiIcacia.
Los dos Iotcs Dc terra cuyas mciidas nos
eavia midca en- c~oniunto nucvc ae-cs cua-
t-ociertos dos miIcs:nos dc acre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
~DICCIONARIOS CAsTELLANOS.

Lany4uo Observation-Disclosures caelsloPt-
d.co De "a .eaEIG casce..a@s, pc. II Cor
Ez.ez Ls "a Ea>4- i.Es--aGO coa -
g.a5atos. as --=ra.,a. Is naapas.. dos
ruadrgs G. S4aGc-ay. .a5Ss ue Sss:eeaG
Netrlco. CJl-o .G--ra-cVna. &c Ss.s
.es. &c. In -ono pasta ea-..-.-.@-0
Dlc-lona-lo Complete le IA LeuS-a E7G-
aoa. rOr u. Roa-.E-e--Na'as y D4-r2G-
G.. CoaJss7s rra'- 'c.s-.- r.. t't'S -
pleads y Gssaz,las : Is -a los cseeioHa-
20, mas comp e.rs 60 "a .caS-1. IN 90
no &c 1870 gAg.a@S, Reconsideration g
lIlo ..-..------ --...'.-- "
D~:-c.opa-ic &c \ Lc7ElI C2ste-aA5' ~
n lose Ala-.ary.--N-w4 rr Fe.-laeI -
r-zE Dsg77~s e eC~'s,Dn -oaa5 las woes
eel Ds,cs5ua-so &c 10 A-a4e71sa, v".a--
esa,o mi an~r1-z-:E@os G.."sc 7.. .rs-
r.r,sna,. agc4l5nos g aeo1E's-4a, NJ
- ,r-.-rr-- -E--a> s. r---a-Ie-Er
80 Pasta INA S-'S
p,ccio7a-aa Po9aia- De q Le7Gsa t7s.".--
"a -EE.-,a0 M-ro-v-. J--s.-=o = GGy
--a.,:-e. Ia s0ag. e-Pas-aGo en- ,ea
s--,rsa la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

J. L.-Necesitanos que nos Olga. ~siquiera
sea a7-oxima4amente. IA fccha en- que apa-
-ec,6 cl auurc.o = que SC rc:iere y con
=us:o !s da-cnos n direction Que deses Por
ca-ra. para 10 cual Ie -ogamos "es reu'iIa
81 direction postal ) ~es;ampilla dc dos CEN
LavoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

s. =. A-DH,c. Tczas.-El diamantc en-
los r7a5-ratcs Edison o n aguia e. los &C
o.-as -oa-ras TO hace mas que trasmi,i- a
una !a1:na que vi5ra Ia impression qrc
on q disco O On g cilindro de!o cl som
do cue Sc g-z55 ALI. Fl soniio citadc.
para seq r-bndo. Sc t-asniti6. mechanic I'm
a2a-1-o especial. n una lam;na Cue vi5r6 dc
una 77n-cra dctc-miaa5a = icj6 una s,-ic
Dc huclas. e re75odrr;or. al scgui- ticha
vi5-aci6a. a 81 ve= % rnisr,o cue vib~j Ct era
5ado- a causa del soaido rcribido, y, "a
s~1-a,ncate. reproduce este so-:io.
$. A.-To?cka. Kans.-Srntimos 10 po3,-
corraacc-lo. 7e-o "A persona Que nos ;ndicl
To f@~u-a ent-H los sGhscrj7;o-cs De Ia
pEENSA c irno-amos su dirercion.
IN observation-disclosures. Fla.-El pasajc
de Naeyo Laredo a Tanrtco cs de S22.72. ORC
n~ac.ona,, c7 p-imc-a y a :ritad en- scEur-
d.: cl de Ngcyo Laredo a Guadalaiara. po-
Gonzalez. Salamanca e I-apua:0. = de SS9.2l
en- r-,Gcra y Ia mitad en- seCunda.
Para que los estudios acchos fucra lie las
escuclas osic:alcs dc Mexico sean viidos Sc
reTuic-c habc- cursado las materials con
= r.sra extension marrada ea los piocra-
mas o@ficiaica ' ccrtif:sarlo dcbiGauc.te. In
TODD easo, N cxamcn sustcaeado ala con
txiro Favorable. ruede sc-vir para dar accc-
so 4 as escuc'=s PROFESSIONALS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

4. r. M-HunCe-Eort. Texas.-El santo-
raj correspondence a % de aCcsto q como
siguc; La octaya de la Asuneion de ha-
ria Santisi=s. Santos Timcteo, HiPollto.
SinSo-iano ; FiIiberto. Ma-tirsS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

G~6meZ-P-r-sr A-1 ...--..-.-.----.- %
CuSo &c ACCOMPLISHMENTS anc ....--. SS'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

expenditures I GarIe IN corse;o malo o que
acaso no Pudiora scsuir l!egado 81 case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
RIVALS GET Jump ON
U.S., SAYS Mr.. BR|TTEN
Representative Whiting Germany
: Regrets Failure Of Banks to
Resume Relations.
BY GonDoN STILES.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News, Copyright, 1919.
BERLIN, September 2s.-Repre-
sentative Fred A. Britten Of Chicago,
who. with Mrs. Britsen. arrived in
Berlin yesterday morning, takes a
decidedly gloomy view Of American
business prospects in Germany unless
the government interests itself at
once I'm the restoration of financial
and industrial relations between the
two countrie6.
Too Many Investigations.
He objected strongly to the fact
that Americans here for legitimate
purposes, which already had been
carefully scrutinized by the Ameri-
cans. as we'll as by the Germans in
the zone occupied by the American
gated again by the British when
coming through Cologne. The total
passes issued from the American zone.
he declared, amounted to ITO, whereas
the British had passed 2,400.
Mr.. Britten points out that the fall
ure Of the banks in America to re-
sumo exchange relations with the
Inconvenience to American citizens,
who have great difficulty in arrang-
ing their finances here.
II intend to communicate directly
with the State Department regarding
these matters" declared Mr.. Britten.
by the time the government is awake
to the pressing need for help to our
business men here they will and that
other nations have strengthened their
positions to such an extent that we
will be badly handicapped. 1t is all
very well to adopt Q high moral tone
and say: We are still Technically at
war; let us be dignified.' and 50 on,
but meanwhile everybody else Is get
ting the jump on US"
Mr.. Britten, who IL at the head of
the House docks and waterways COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01


w !. I; o. many an empty seat
lnrthe "ao>am factory.
Tn ,o,: h. rc-.ae.
.er,s;d = 49, lme
wahch aresmany unied and
dAcahe. A Mosd hoFolo-
gist isnot mase m q day. q
moth Or a ~. Aad,aos1s
and Gacdng t1anMg and
apretina me necessary.
Iuse, Wzanm ssenus has
created wond1ous machinery
that outw!es te hnst cz1n-
ning Of human hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

terrain any. Of the applications put
forward by the German government
for supply of foodstuffs and raw ma
terials. They have consequently given
instructions not to proceed with the
examination of any of these applica-
tons.
Furthermore, the allied and assoc
ciated governments will refuse all
financial facilities which the German
government is enjoying at the present
time. or for which it is seeking from
the allied and associated governments
or their nationals.
''In the event Of noncompliance on
the part of the German government
the allied and associated powers will
take such measures as they shall
Judge necessary to enforce the afore-
said terms of the armigtice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

Il ieqsiite posdbkdaat your
dsalu has I'D yos, over the
ea,a.aaz<. Il ana sony. bit |
cuaot slyyou inst now
wilh a Wahham. Fo your
inquiry a. to the reason ohy
he . u,ahle to supply you
with the watrh you have set
yow heart upon owning, he
hae replied latham i be-
lind On orelz. ~-md Re iold
yoa lie staple ksta
We a,e behind. Paradoxical
as it may seem, we-are proud
Of it-and sorry at the same
time. We are psoud that
Wahharn watches and chro-
nuu,etesxm 8edd s9service
on land.and sea4 andt~ve are
sorry that 80 many 6scrirnii-
mating people nuast necessa-
rily wait a little while for
their posseaa;oaofa Waltham
Watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Please Do Not Blame Your Dealer

m the oldest and Mast re-
no~ned horoloe;cal institu-
6on upon this continent. It
is a tribute to American
achievement. American lead
ership. Aner;canideak And
we are very sorry to keep
them waiting for the watch.
they desire.
u, then, you should Be one
of our waiting friends. do not
Hanae.yosr deaJss: He would
like above al things to give
you your Waithasn Watch
immediately. Very likely his
particular order VIII be filed
next. He may not keep you
waiting long. He knows that
we are doing a that our tie
mendous resources warrant
to help him help you, so have
a little patience with us and
kindly sympathy for him.
If he has the watch you
want. p;de and satisflaciion
are nnmed1ately yours. II
he cannot supply you at
once, you WI eventually be
repaid by a lifetime Of time
keeping service when he does
hand over into your posses
sion your Wakhazn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
TOLD TOGET OUT !. !.
VSO ~ ~ ~6 WI
/ OR FACE PENALTY
Text of Supreme Councils
Order for Germans to Quit
i Baltic Provinces.

The. State Department has made
public the text Of the note OF the SUI
prsme council calling on the German
government to comply Immediately
with the order of Gen. Foch recurring
evacuation Of all German troops now
In the Baltic provinces. under the
penalty of an immediate restoration
Of the German blockade. The note
fellows:
-Under date of August q, Marshal
Foch, commander-in-chief of the al
lied and associated armies, made
known the time had come for Ger
many to evacuate the said (Ba1tfc)
territories and summoned. the, Ger
man government to proceed thereto
afsy its note OF September 5 the Ger
maA government endeavored to evade
the engagement above referred to by
alleging pretexts which the allied and
associated powers, were unable to
s Refuses to Accept Excuse.
.rhe allied and associated govern
mopts refuse particularly to admit
that the German government can, In
order to avoid responsibility incum-
bent upon II, Sh1elQ 1tSeiI Oenlhu di
legged inability to enforce obedience OF
its orders by troops in the Baltic
regions.
sThey therefore requested the Ger
man government to proceed without
delay to the evacuation Of all German
troops, STAINS and services included in
the Baltic provinces. The German gov
eminent will Immediately take the
necessary stpes to withdraw within
aforesaid boundaries all German off,
Gers and soldiers who have enlisted
since the demobilixation in Russian
corps organized in the said Baltic
zaxion for and strictly forbid enlist
ment In said corps.
"Evacuation. must be started imme-
dfately and must continue without in
tkrruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Two Captains Retired.

Capts. Keith s. Gregory and J.
Pend1eton Wilson, both Of the United
States infantry. have been placed on
the retired list Of the Army on ac-
count of disability incident to the
service. Capt. Gregory, who is now
serving a detail in the Quartermaster
Corps at Kingsbridge. N. r. was
graduated from the Military Academy
In June. 1903. Capt. Wilson il from
West Virginia, and was appointed q
second lieutenant in October. 1911. He
has been stationed recently at Camp
Pike, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

mittee, expects to remain In Germany
about three weeks and to visit the
principal ports. such as Hamburg and
Bremen. He says that the British are
buying everything they can lay their
cannot consume ID being shipped to
America through England at 3 high
rate Of profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
ATTEMPT fraud IN
CONFIDENCE VOTE
Foes of Premier in French
Chamber Of Deputies
Stuff Ballot Box.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 1.-Opponents Of
Premier Clemence&u were jubilant for
a few moments In the session Of the
chamber Of deputies last evening
when an unofficial count on the vote
Of confidence he had asked showed
Sol votes against the government and
only 262 in its favor. The checking UP.
however, revealed that there had been
q stufing Of the ballot box, the off,
cial count showing the adverse vote
really to be have been only 1873, so
that the governments majority, AL
though relatively slight, seemed satis-
factory to the ministry bench.
Deputy Lefevre's Argument.
The chief argument Of Deputy Lee
fevre, in presenting his resolution,
was that he was r.. not proposins an
that it was a motion that was pro-
posed in the American Senate, and
which was voted by the British par
lament. His resolution would in.
struct the government to seek the ad-
treaty calling for the further dis
armament of Germany. He disclaimed
any intention Of playing politics, but
government supporters expressed the
opinion that his motion was a mere
tactical move in the general Of
fensive" against the Clemenceau cab
met.
Active Lobby Campaign.
I II was plain that an active lobby
campaign was in progress before the
opening of the session. When the final
figures were proclaimed the oppose
ton found solace in the fact that
there were thirty-seven abstentions,
which, according to the French usage.
counted against the government, and
made M. Clemenceau's majority exact
1y thirty-seven.
Debate on the treaty now has been
going on for six weeks, and minutes
of the session cover 700 columns in
the Official Journal. of which only
200 have been used by government
orators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Cotton House Burns; Loss Heavy

SoPERTON, Ca, October 1.-The
Rowler warehouse, housing $4,000
bales Of cotton, Burned here. the loss
by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
WIN withhold Supplies.

Tho allied and associated govern
nnents. hereby notify that unless they
are satisfied their demands are being
effectively executed they will not en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Active Lobby Campaign.

When a sheep was being shorn on
an Australian farm . starling's nest
with one egg was found in its wool.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-04

will be accepted in the parcel post. What next?
 Mrs. Charles Anderson with her sons Jack and Pete, of Jerome, return ed home this week after a two weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. Jim Rice of Blackberry.
 c. M. Leonard and wife returned yesterday from Seligman, where they spent the summer months. Mr. Leon ard is the secretary of the Hudspeth Sheep company.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman and daughter of Oatman are spending a few days in .Kingman this week after which they will leave for Holbrook on hunting trip.
 A party consisting of Mir. and Mrs. MacDougall, MT. and Mrs. I. c. Stricker, Tommy Devine and Ora Gruninger, left Monday on hunt ing trip, south of Seligman.
 Mrs. F. w. Freeman and children of Humboldt arrived in Kingman Sun day evening where they will visit rel atives. Mrs. Freeman is the daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. John Mulligan.
 Mrs. M. A. Smith left Sunday even ing for Goffs where she resides with her son Harry Smith. Mrs. Sr,ith is the mother of Mrs. E. F. Cagle whom she has been visiting for sometime.
 T. J. Grundy left Kingman Satur- day evening for Salt Lake City after spending short time visiting rela- tives in Kingman and Blackberry. MT. Grundy is the brother of Mrs. J. P. Gideon.
 H. l.. Armstrong spent Thursday in Kingman. MT. Armstrong has spent the past two years in the army and has just been discharged. He will
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-04
take his old position with the Santa Fe as telegraph operator at Yucca.

take his old position with the Santa Fe as telegraph operator at Yucca.
 Jimmy Martinez was successful in getting into the navy and passed through here Sunday night on his way to the training station on the Great Lakes. Harold Davis was too light and had to come back to Kingman to fatten up.
 John Lynch returned from trip to the coast last Wednesday, leaving Mrs. Lynch visiting with friends. He reports that the Arizona Sulphides company is getting matters shaped up for an extensive campaign of develop ment of the properties in IXL Basin.
 Jess Tarr came in this week from Long Beach. He will remain in King man for about a week and when re- turning to the coast will be accom- panied by w. R. Dobson, who is going in to the coast for a rest. MT. Tarr is still conducting his garage at 449 w. 3 St., Long Beach.
 Frances Clark who has been en- ployed at the Truxton Indian School until recently, has been transferred to an Indian School in the State of Washington. He left Kingman Mon- day night and will be joined by Mrs. Clark, who is now in California, later. J Earnest Rogers came over from Oatman a few days ago to interview the dentist in the interest of an ach- ing molar. All his Oatman friends soothed him with advice prior to leav- ing for the torture chamber, but noth- ing except actual separation from the tooth appeared to do him any good.
 Mrs. E. E. Bollinger is back from the coast after vacation covering about four months. Miss Marian Chaffee, of Kansas City, Mo-, MT. Bollinger's neice, who has been spend ing the summer with Mrs. Bollinger on the coast accompanied her to King man, and will remain for short visit. |
 John M. Hines, the we'll known Oat- man attorney, was in Kingman Thurs day last looking after legal business.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain unsall- ed for at the Post Office at Kingman, Ariz., for the week ending Oct. 4, 1913 Hall, Robert A. Norman, L. s. Pansar, Leonard Smith, Wade Taylor, Allen Tersey, H. R. Trasey, G. w. If the above letters are not called for at the end of two weeks they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at San Francisco, Calf.
 CHARLES METCALFE,
 Postmaster.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-04
MultitudinOus Brain Flag

"You don't mean to tell me you ever doubt the. wisdom of the majority?"
 "Well," responded Senator Sorghum with deliberation, "what is a majori- ty. In many instances it is only a large number of people who have got tired out trying to think for themselv- es and have decided to accept some body else's opinion. ashington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-04

MT. Hines is rather optimistic of con- tditions at Oatman, believing that the camp is due to have sharp revival of mining business this fall and winter and that the clearing up of the labor situation will ma z, 1t practically a white mans camp,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-04
Around The Town

Andy Gardner left Tuesday for Phoenix.
 Chas. Bly of Yucca was in King man this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Bell of Golconda were in Kingman this week.
 Cleve Walker of Blackberry was a Kingman visitor Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim Rice spent Sat- urday and Sunday in Kingman.
 Clarence l.. Cornwall was in King man this week from the Sandy.
 Howard Hart left this week for California where he expects to remain
 Senator Herndop left Tuesday for Phoenix. He will be gone several days.
 Mrs. c. R. Van Marter is back from the coast where she spent the sum- mer.
 William Nagle left the first of this week for the coast on short business trip.
 Cleve Walker was down from Hack berry last Wednesday on business trip.
 Blaine Ternouth, of the Blackberry Mine, spent few days in Kingman this week.
 E. B. Castle arrived in Kingmau this week to take position as court reporter.
 Charlie Granger arrived home Thursday from his trip to the Texas oil fields.
 Phyllis Smith returned to her home in Kingman after sometime spent in Los Angeles.
 R. H. Carr Arrived in Kingman Tuesday night, coming here on short business trip. Henry Bacon was down from Hack berry last Sunday night returning the following day. | Mrs. Harry Kimble left Tuesday morning for her home in Fort Sum ner, New Mexico.
 Mrs. H. H. Stowe of Barst w is yis 1 iting her daughter Mrs. Charles Dun can of Kingman this week. T. D. Walsh, of the Blackberry mine returned from the coast Monday and | is back on the job at the mine.
 Mrs. George Greedy, Mrs Floyd Donovan and son Eugene visited in Kingman Saturday and Sunday.
 Jimmie Graham returned Monday from Los Angeles where he underwent an operation for adenoids and tonsils. Tap Duncan and family were in Kingman this week for few days. MT. Duncan came in for medical as sistance.
 l.. c. Link, of the Goldroad mine, and party left thlS week TOT the Seng- man country, on the trail of the elu- sive deer.
 Mrs. Polly Clack left Wednesday night for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. F. w. Maclennan, who lives at Miami, Arizona.
 Mrs. Ed. Williams and Frank Pack ard returned this week from Enid, Ok lahoma where they were called by the death of their mother.
 Mrs. F. A. Black, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. R. Van Marter returned to her home in Needles this week af- ter visit with her relatives.
 Charles Stanton returned this week from trip to Sacramento where he went on business in connection with the Calizona Silver Mining Company. The local postoffice has received among its instructions from Washing ton, a note that hereafter horse meat