davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-11
Irish Nationa! assembly
Called Two Weeks Hence

of the argument with the conference.
In this way it is proposed to raise the
question of the form of government
of Ireland out of the embarrassing di-
plomacy which must hedge all mat.
ters that are really in the nature of
domestic quarrels.''
To combat the British argument that
Ireland's fate is matter of British
concern and not for the peace confer
ence, the Sim Feiners will strenuous
ly direct their efforts toward show
ing that this plea covers the greater
issue of securing a virtual monopoly
of the worlds trade routes by retain
ing grip on Ireland and therefore no
freedom of the seas would be possi-
BILE as long as there would be British
monopolist control of Irish waters and
harbors, thus shutting out from world
trade and commerce and restricting
it's outlook to the local, English mar.
kets.
Demand Maritime Rights.
The right will be demanded for Ire.
land, among other maritime countries,
to control the important export trade
of it's own harbors, and to make laws
and regulations for this and for the
general welfare of the people. An in
ternational agreement to secure this
general freedom will be urged. When
the case for Ireland is finally drafted
and ratified by national council ap-
pointed by the national assembly, it
is decided it will be clearly and ably
directed as an argument to the trade
interests of every country except
Great Britain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-11

FOllOWlng are the names or the sue
cessful and unsuccessful candidates in
every Irish constituency:
(S.F. means Sim Fein, N. National.
lst, U. Unionist, L. Labor.)
BOROUGH CONSTITUENCIES.
City Of Belfast (Nine seats)
Belfast, Falls Division (15,S50 voters)
JOSEPH DEVLIN (N.) elected.
Eamonn de Valera (S.F)
Belfast, Duncairn Division
(19,192 voters)
SIR EDWARD CARSON (U.) elected
Major w. H. Davey (L.)
DIR. McNabb (S.F.)
Belfast, Victoria Division
(19,5S7 voters)
T. DONALD (U.) elected.
Miss Winifred Carney (S.F.)
Robert Waugh (L.)
Belfast, st. Anne's Division
(19,2O7 voters)
]. BURN (Lo elected.
Dermot Barnes (S.F.)
w. H. Alexander (U.)
Belfast Shankill Division
(23,065 voters)
SAMUEL McGUFFIN (U) elected.
Robert Kyle (L.)
M. Carolan (S.F)
Belfast, Pottinger Division
q7,121 voters)
CAPT. H. DIXON (U.) elected.
Bernard Campbell (S.F.)
S. G. Porter (L.)
J. Bennett Q.L.)
Belfast, Cromac Division
(21,975 voters)
A. P. SAVAGE, PIG. (S.F.) elected
j. Freeland L.)
w. H. Lindsay (U)
Belfast, Woodvale Division
19,s79 voters)
R. J. LYNN (U.) elected.
R. Haskins (S.F)
Belfast, Ormeau Division
(16,4OS voters)
T. MOLES (U.) elected.
Seamus Dobbyn (S.F)
w. ]. Stewart U.UD
Dublin City (seven seats)
st. Stephens Green Q9,456 voters)
AID. THOS. KELLEY (S.F.) elected
P. ]. Brady (N.)
Henry Hanna, K.C. (U.)
St. Patrick's (8,785 voters)
NINE. MARKIEVICZ (SF) elected
1000 majority.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-11
independence to Be Demanded a,
Peace Table Under Wilson Plea
for Freedom Of Seas, Declares
Correspondent.

London, Jan. Sit is proposed to
convene the First Irish National AS
sembly in Dublin two weeks hence, to
which the Sim Fein element will in
vite Representatives of labor and pub
lie bodies and all political parties in
Ireland. When Count Plunkitt was
released a few days ago he prophe-
sled an early release of all the
Sim Fein candidates now in Jail, but
so far there has been no confirmation
of his prophecies.
l obtained today an authoritative
outline of the case for the indepen-
dence of Ireland, which the National
Assembly hopes to place before the
peace conference. This will be done
directly through representatives, if d.
rect access to the peace. conference
can be secured, and if not, through
the different governments represented
at the conference.
The case which the Sim Fein par
ty proposes to make at the conference
on behalf of their claim for indepen-
dence of an Irish republic, is based on
President Wilson's principle of free.
dom of the seas and it is already we'll
under way. It will be argued there
can be no freedom of the seas until
British sovereignty over Ireland and
British control of Irish harbors and
waters is withdrawn.
Say ireland Is Key.
In placing this case before the con.
ference there will be special requisi.
tion to the President for his support of
an Independent Ireland as an abso.
lutely essential condition of securing
freedom of the seas. 1t will be as.
serted that as Ireland is the key to
the Atlantic and the trade routes OF
the world, Irish waters should be in
ternationalized.
"Ireland's claims to independence
will have first place in the national
assembly, but her geographical posi-
tion is relied upon for the real weight
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-11

New York, Jan. 5-A republic now
exists in Ireland and every force of
the Irish people will be used to uphold
it, Dr. Patrick McCartan, known as
the "envoy of the provisional govern
ment of Ireland" declared in an ad-
dress at meeting held here tonight
to congratulate him, Diarmuid Lynch
and General" Liam Mellows, all
prominent Sim Feiners, upon their
election to the British parliament
"You have seen the statement of
the new English secretary for Ire
land that the Irish question will be
settled within the next six months
either peaceably or bloodily," said DR..
McCartan. I'VE in Ireland are not
afraid of shedding blood in our right
eous cause and if England attempts to
interfere with the establishment of
our republic, it will be declaration
of war on her part and the blood that
will be spilled will be on her hands,
Asked Vote of Separation.
DR.. McCartan declared that before
the recent election the people of Ire
land had been asked to vote for sep
aration from England. This he said
accounted for the sweeping victory of
the Sim Fein.
Ireland, he continued, tonight is a
free nation" and likened that coun,
try's condition to that of Poland, but
been recognized by any other nation
He asserted that the Irish here had
raised fund of $8,0OO,OO0 to carry
out their program.
"Self determination should be ap.
piled to the Irish people as coming
within President Wilson's meaning,
declared DR.. McCarton. 81 believe
that President Wilson has the power
to insist upon a republic in Ireland
and that he can get the peoples of the
world to recognize the republic with
out further bloodshed."
Will Remain IN Ireland.
General" Mellows, who gained his
title as one Of the leaders of the East
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-11
Seventy-three Members Elected Not to
Qualify for London Commons. Re-
ports Say They Will Go to Dub
lin and Form Law-makinq
Body.

Paris, Jan. 4.-Premier Lloyd
Georges success in the British gener.
al elections has brought triumph and
doubttriumph in having his past poll
cies and future promises supported,
and doubt because of Ireland.
With 73 Sim Feiners returned and
only seven Nationalists elected, the
first question asked is what the Sim
Feiners purpose doing. They have
maintained silence as to their pro-
gram and have thrown mystery
about their intentions, but in spite of
their precautions can present an out.
line of their plans, which are daring
and brilliant and which, if not finally
successful, will however, have the ef-
feet of causing serious embarrassment
to- the new government.
No Sim Feiners to Quality.
The information comes to me from
high official consulted as to his opin,
ion of the American attitude toward
the undertaking. which is described
thus:
No Sim Feiners elected will offer
themselves for qualification to the
House of Commons at Westminster
Instead they will proceed to Dublin at
the end of January ana there organ
ize an Irish parliament.
Without ostentation or aggressive
ness it is planned to adopt constitu
tion based on a declaration Of indepen
dence Of Great Britain and the forma
tion of an Irish republic. Ireland, in
! the eyes of the, Sim Feiners, will be
treated as an entity without discrimin
alton for or against Ulster, which in
spite of the imperial sentiment, show
ed strong Sim Fein spirit at the re
I cent election.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-11
DAILY NEWS DISCUSSES
SITUATION IN IRELAND

London, Jan. 4-The Daily News in
an editorial discussion of letter from
a highly placed Englishman" in Dub
lin, relative to conditions in Ireland,
says: '"s
1--WE have to choose now between a
recognition of Ireland's rights or the
loss of our hard won union with Amer
lea, with all that means to ourselves
and the world. That is cardinal fact
in the menace of the Irish situation"
The newspaper earnestly appeals"
to Englshmen to use all their inf1u-
ance to avert the disaster to the world
which this threatens, and concludes by
saying: "a little longer and it will be
too late.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-11
Pontiff Rejoices
With Belgian King
Holy Father Addresses Communica.
tion to King Albert and Cardinal
Mercier Rejoicing Over Ma
tion's Freedom-Pontiff
and Poland.

Z Both Cardinal Mercier and King
Albert have been recipients of the
good wishes of the Pope on the free
dom of their beloved country. The
king received a telegram and an auto
graph letter on the occasion of his
feast. In this letter, His Holiness ex.
presses his great satisfaction at the
liberation of Belgium, and rejoices
that the Belgian people have recov-
cred their liberty, IAN essential condi-
4tfon to reach just and durable
peace
In the case of Cardinal Mercier, the
Cardinal had followed up the telegram,
which he dispatched, by trusted mes.
senger from the Hague Immediately
after he received the famous message
from the German governor of Brus-
sells, with letter to His Holiness,
giving fuller details of the new stu
alton. The Pope has now responded
personally to the letter of the great
prelate. He felicitates the Cardinal
anew, and says no more happy news
than that of the liberation of Belgium
could have been communicated to him.
He adds how much he was touched by
the attention of the Cardinal, and
what high value he attaches to the
sentiments of gratitude expressed by
the great Archbishop for the Pontiff' s
benevolent and paternal interest in
Belgium during the. past four years.
The Pope, in his turn, renders HON.
age to all that Cardinal Mercier has
stood for in Belgium, declaring that
mo words are sufficient to express the
grandeur of the work accomplished
by the Cardinal during the four years,
and into which, he had put all his
heart as pastor and father"
His Holiness concludes by saluting
with profound joy the dawn of the
resurrection for Belgium, once more
free, once more Independent and re-
stored to the full rights of her ma.
tional sovereignty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-11
BARRETT O'HARA
JUDGE ADVOCATE

Aver, Mass, Jan. 5.-Major Barrett
O'Hara, assistant Judge advocate of
the Twelfth division, was transferred
today from Camp Devens to Camp
Longan, Texas, to be Judge advocate
of the Fifteenth division. He former
ly was lieutenant governor of Illinois.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-11
POLICEMEN CHARGE
DUBLIN CROWD

Dublin.-Policemen today charged
into a crowd at Dunmanway, which
was being addressed by newly elect
ed member of parliament named Col
Inns. Several persons, including the
head constable, were injured by flying
stones.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-11

At Boppard on the Rhine, a Bene-
dtuline Abbey of the Middle Ages had,
in recent times, become the Kurhaus
of that we'll known watering place,
more reverted to it's religious pur-
poses by having been purchased by
the Ursuline Sisters as their convent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-11
THE RECENT ELECTION in IREL LAND

P. ]. Little (S.F).
G. A. Noonan, B.L. (N).
Kildare, North 13,274 voters)
D. BUCKLEY (S.F) elected.
John O'Connor (N).
Kildare, South (13,925 voters)
DENNIS KILBRIDE (N.) elected.
Arthur O'Connor (SF.).
Kilkenny, North.
w. T. COSGROVE (S.F.) returned un.
opposed.
Kilkenny, South (16,41O voters)
JAMES O'MARA (S.F.) elected.
Matthew Keating (N).
Kings County.
DIR. McCARTAN (S.F.) returned un.
opposed.
Longford (2O,449 voters)
JOSEPH McGUINESS (S.F.) elected.
J. P. Farrell (N).
Louth (2S,175 voters)
]. J. O'KELLY (S.F.) elected.
Richard Hazleton (N.).
Meath, North (14,716 voters)
LIAM MELLOWES (S.F.) elected.
DR.. P. ]. Cusack (N.).
Meath, South OATS voters)
E. J. DUGGAN (s.F.) elected.
T. R. O'Donohue (N.).
Wicklow, East (15,241 voters)
JOHN BUCKINGHAM (SF.) elected.
D. ]. Cogan (N).
A. Parker Keane (U.).
Wicklow, West 11,673 voters)
R. C. BARTON (S.FO elected.
The O'Mahony (N.).
Westmeath (24,014 voters)
LAURENCE GINNELL (S.F.) elected.
Patrick j. Weymes (N.).
Sir Walter Nugant IH.R.)
Wexford, North (23,022 voters)
ROGER SWEETMAN (S.F.) elected.
Sir Thos. H. G. Esnonde (N.).
Wexford, South (23,168 voters>
DR.. RYAN (S.F) elected.
Peter French (N.).
Queens County (26,O63 voters)
kelvin G. O'HIGG1NS (S.F.) elected
Patrick j. Meehan (N.).
MUNSTER
Clare, East.
e. DE VALERA (S.F) returned unop-
posed.
Clare, West.
BRIAN O'HIGGINs (S.F.) returned
unoppOsed
Cork County (seven seats)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-11
TO NATIONALIZE THE
IRISH RAILROADS

Dublin.-The government intends to
nationalize the railways throughout
Ireland, the Evening Herald stated
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-11

Wlllldm r le1u \N.)
Aid. ]. J. Kelly Q)
St. Michan's (17,583 voters)
M. STAINES (S.F.) elected.
J. D. Nugent (N.)
Harbor Division (19,509 voters)
P. SHANAHAN (S.F.) elected.
Aid. A. Byrne (N.)
College Green (21,345 voters)
S. T. O'KELLY (S.F.) elected.
J. Coghlan Briscoc (T.T.).
St. James (13,134 voters)
JOSEPH McGRATH (S.F.) elected.
J. S. Kelly, TIC. Q).
Clontarf (14,614 voters)
D. MULCAHY (S.F.) elected.
Sir Patrick shortall (N.).
Cork City, two seats (45,O17 voters)
LIAM DE RO1sTE (s.F.) elected.
]. J. WALSH (S.F) elected.
Capt Talbot Crosbie (N).
R. o. Sullivan. B.L. (N).
Thomas harrington (U).
Daniel Williams (U.).
Derry, one seat (16,736 vOters)
EO1N. MacNEILL (S.F.) elected.
Major w. H. Davey (N.).
Sir Robert Anderson (U.).
Waterford, one seat (12,355 voters)
CAPT. w. A. REDMOND (N.) elected
DR.. Vincent White (S.F.).
Limerick City, one seat.
p. COL1VET (S.F.) returned unop.
posed.
COUNTY DIVISIONS
LEINsTER
Carlow
JOHN LENNON (S.F.) returned un.
opposed.
Dublin County
North Dublin (19,799 voters)
FRANK LAWLESS (S.F.) elected.
j. J. Clancy, K.C. (N).
South Dublin (17,829 voters)
G. GAvAN DUFFY (s.F.) elected.
Thomas Clarke (N.).
Sir IT. Robinson OU.).
Dublin, Pembroke Division
(17,698 voters)
DE- MOND FITZGERALD (SF.)
elected.
C. P. O'Neill (N.).
John Good (U.).
Dublin, Rathmines Division
(18,841 voters)
SIR MAURICE DOCKRELL GU
elected.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-11

Kerry, West-AUSTIN STACK (S.F.)
returned unopposed.
Kerry, South-FINIAN LYNCH (S.F.)
returned unopposed.
Kerry, North - J. CROWLEY, VS..
(S.FD returned unopposed.
Kerry, East - PIERCE BEAZLEY
(S.F.) returned unopposed.
Limerick, East (21 ,O96 voters)
DR.. RICHARD HAYES (S.F.) elected.
Thomas Lundon (N.).
Limerick, West-C. COLLINS (S.F.)
returned unopposed.
Tipperary, East (16,232 voters)
PIERCE McCANN (S.F.) elected.
Aid. T. j. Condor (N.).
Tipperary, South G4,716 voters)
P. ]. MALONEY (S.F.) elected.
j. Cullinan (N.).
Tipperary, North - j. MacDONAGH
(S.F.) returned unopposed
Tipperary, MIDI. A. BURKE, B.L
(S.FD returned unopposed.
Waterford County (24,438 voters)
CATHAL BRUGHA (S.F.) elected.
J. J. O'shee (N).
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-11
CONNAUGHT

CONNAUGHT
Galway, North (21 ,036 voters)
DR.. BRYAN CUSACK (S.F.) elected.
Thomas Slogan (N).
Galway, South 18,507 voters)
w. ]. DUFFY (N.) elected.
Joseph Sweeney (S.F).
Galway, East LAIN MELLOWES
(S.F) returned unopposed.
Galway, Connemara (24,956 voters)
PADRAlC O'MAILLE (S.F.) elected.
William O'Malley (N.).
Leitrim (3O,O79 voters)
JAMES N. DOLAN (S.F.) elected
Gerald P. Farrell (N.).
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-08
Reclamation Me n1

Lost Wednesday niea in the
City Hall the Reclamation COM
mlttee of the Chamber of Com
merce had a very enthusiastic
meeting presided over by c. II.
McKellips, chairman. and Bob
Walton, Secretary. and attended
by practically every business
man in town. The purpose of
the meeting was to devise ways
and means by which to get AN
option to buy about $4,000 acres
OF land from the Frisco railroad
which is embraced in the irriga-
ton project. Mr.. Greig, form
erly chief engineer of the Frisco
was present and he was good
enough to offer valuable infor-
nation in regards to getting this
option. 1t is absolutely essential
that this land be released and
put up for sale in such a fashion
that every citizen in the county
will have chance to purchase
farm, If he SO desires, before we
can hope to get the support of
congress on the project, as this
country does not propose to ir-
rlgate vast holdings of land for
large corporations. If we are
successful in getting this irriga.
tlon project through, and we ale
satisfied that we will, Winslow
will be town of 10000 people
within five years from date, and
surrounded by the best farming
land in any part of the United
States.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-08
Coroners' Inquest

Sunday morning Judge Ma
honey was notified that an un-
known man was washed ashore
in the Colorado river near the
Brockman trading post, about
twelve miles north of town. The
Judge Immediately empaneled a
coroners jury to examine into
the cause of the death. and upon
investigation the body turned
out to be that of a Chinaman,
but because of the decomposed
condition of the body they we're
unable to identify the remains.
The body had two large cuts on
the head and it was the conscen
tious of opinion that he had been
murdered and then thrown into
the river near Winslow several
days previous. Mr.. 0. A. La
Prade was elected foreman of
the jury and the verdict render
ed was to the effect that the re
mains were those of some un-
known Chinaman, and that he
come to his death by means of
being struck on the head with
some blunt instrument at the
hands of some unknown person.
The sheriff's office now has
charge of the case and is using
every effort to locate the bastard
who committed the crime.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-08

Mrs. Hines, the efficient and
obliging clerk at Babbitt Bros.
is spending two weeks vacation
at Long Beach.
w. P. Gilpin and wife of Kan
sas City, arrived Wednesday at
the home of their son, DR.. E. c..
GlIpin. for a month S visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sheriff.
have as their guests their niece.
Miss Doris Rogers of Comanche.
Texas. Miss Rogers expects to
remain until September.
MIR. and Mrs. E. R. Chambers
have just returned from week S
fishing trip to the White Mount
aims. Mr.. Chambers reports that
fishing is fine, and he never saw
the range and stock in better
condition.
Friends of Mrs. Rock, mother
of W. c. Rock, will be pleased
to know that word has been re-
ceived from Mr.. Brock that his
mother passed through her oper-
alton successfully, and Mr.. Rock
will return shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Roberts
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Rous-
seau of Estancia, N. NJ, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. John Roe this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
are the parents of Mrs. Roe, and
Mrs. Rousseau is Mrs. Roe's sis
ter.
Mrs. M. E. Hebert had the mis-
fortune to drop her purse con-
tanning ten dollars, somewhere
on Second street between the
residence of Mr.. Walcott and
Dagg's store. Finder will please
notify the Walcott meat market
and receive reward.
Superintendent of Schools, Mr..
c. G. Grover, has returned from
an extended trip in the east, Wis
iting Chicago, Rochester and
Minneapolis, then to McAllister,
Okla, where he had a delightful
visit with his parents. He re-
turned early to prepare for the
new school term. Mrs. Grover
did not accompany him home,
but remained in Rochester to
visit her sister,
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-08
Washouts.

The Santa Fe is certainly hav.
ing its share of trouble with
washouts, due to the recent hard
rains.
Thursday night near Hack ber-
ry a double-header freight train
going at the rate of 80 miles an
hour run headon into a washout
causing horrible wreck, in
which the two engines and thir-
teen cars piled themselves up in
every conceivable shape. Engi-
neer Fuller, of Needles, was kill
ed, and three others seriously in
jured. This wreck delayed traf-
fic about twenty four hours, and
just as soon as the trains got
through they were again delayed
by the large steel bridge at Houck
washing out, along with about
$50 feet of track, which COM
pletely cut off all trains from
Winslow from Saturday morning
until Tuesday afternoon, W an
the first train from the East ar
rived.
Saturday morning there were
five passenger trains tied up in
the local yards, with the pros
pect of several days stay. but
railroad officials decided to send
them on their road by sending
them back to Ashfork and down
the branch line to Phoenix, then
over the Southern Pacific by way
of El Paso, figuring that it would
be cheaper to keep the passen-
gers on the move, than to hold
them here and feed all who held
through tickets at their expense.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-08

wealth. for homes made bright
by the laugh of children, for our
arteries of commerce and means
of communication, reaching the
secluded humble homes of the
mountain side, for the air of
freedom that enters the lungs of
our new born. For the temples
of worship and halls of learning.
Great God we thank thee for
this land, and "Breathes there a
man with soul so dead who nev-
er to himself has said this is my
own-my native land. ' AS the
centuries come and go, may the
guiding hand of our Fathers
God bless, preserve and prosper
America. And now comrade Her
ron, our honored dead, we bid
you good night. Sleep, sleep on
in your windoWless palace Of rest.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-08
Quick Action

AS stated elsewhere in this is
sue State Engineer Thomas Mad
dox was here last Thursday pur-
suant to locating the National
Highway through the city. and
we are pleased to note that the
following Tuesday he had Assist
ant State Engineer Wolfe and a
force of surveyors stalking out
this highway. The state engi-
neer's office is to be commended
upon this quick action.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-08
Thank You

We take this opportunity of
thanking our friends and patrons
for the nice business for this,
our first season in Winslow
which is now closing. We are
here to stay. We believe in Win
slow, the town in which we live,
and will at all times give you the
largest amount of good tailoring
your dollars can buy for you
anywhere. Thank you.
BILL O'HARA
Merchant Tailor
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-08
State Engineer in Town

State Engineer Thomas Mad
doX and assistant engineer Wolfe
were in Winslow Thursday for
the purpose of going over the
route of the highway through
the town with the secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce. The
government is cooperating with
towns through which the Ma
tional Highway passes and is aid
ing in the construction of per-
manent paved streets to the ex-
tent of $4,000 per mile. This
would enable Winslow to pave at
half price the street from the
gas plant up to Second street
and through the town on Second
street through to the round
house. 1t is now up to the citi-
zenS of this town to take advan-
tage of this offer and it is neces-
sary that we get busy at once as
this offer does not hold good for
long. Flagstaff, Tempe and 9th
er towns of the state have taken
advantage of this offer and re-
ceived Federal aid through the
towns and the local Chamber of
Commerce is engaged in secur-
ing the necessary information on
the subject to place before the
city council and the citizens of
the town.