davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

New York---pr. Conner. formerly
OF Johns Ho! Minis hospital. says.
Many men who smoke. chew or SNUFF
necessarily. and who are seerningiy
healthy. are suffering from pro-
grrsslve organic ailments Thou
sands OF them would never have
been afflicted had ~ not been for
the use OF tobacco. and Thousands
would soon get well " they would
only stop the use Of tobacco. The
bacco " nicotine. deadly poison
which. when abnor bed by the system.
slowly affects the nerves. mem
branes. tissucs and vital organs OF
the body. The harmful effect OF to-
bacco varies. and depends on circufn-
stances. One will be afflicted with
general debility. others with catarfh
OF the throat. indigestion. conHtipa-
tion. extreme NERVOUSNESS. slecpless-
ness. loss Of memory. lack 81 VIII
power. mental confusion. etc. Others
may suffer from heart disease, bfon-
chlai trouble. hardening Of tho ar
tories. tuberculosis. blindness or
even cancer. or the common affilc-
ton known as tobacco heart III you
use tobacco IN any form. you can
making the following simple tests
book. II. In the course OF reading.
your voice becomes uufflcd. hoarae
and indistlnct. and you must fire.
Quentiy clear your throat. the
chances are that your throat n af-
fllcted by catarrh. and II may be
the beginning Of more serious frou-
bla. Next. Ia the morning. before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
ny MAMA RuDINA

one of the most comioai experi-
enoen OF my career was the time !
posed for the ''poor-rich artist" as
l Will call him.
The longer I worked az model
the more l found that tho artists
whom I liked best Go pose for were
those least able TO afford my ser
vices. II I wanted 20 make good
pay had Go pose Tor the ''meehan-
les" OF the profession-theae who
were making magazine covers or
doing commercial work. These men
arc not artists in any real sense.
A man who has sold his soul for
sold ia not interesting.
Even when had 90 work for this
kind OF artist to make iisinE. ]
used 20 steal all the time I could
more than / could afford-and go 20
the studios OF my real friends, the
poor and struggling men who were
engaged tn expressing the artistic
sense that was in them. one day ]
had a call from a man 60 whom my
name had been given by ono OF
these friends
went 10 his studio. In an old and
allApidAtod building on u issh 81
There was no elevator. and when !
reached the studio found man
dressed in ovcrAiia. In studio I'M
heated by steam. bat instead. in the
middle 81 the room an old rusty
stove. Ills studio looked like an old
carpenter shop q found afterward
tina, no liked 90 tinker with car
pcntcrinR az a pastlms) and the
furniture consisted. besides tho res.
uiar artists equipment of only
some old stools. benches and broken
backed chairs The man himself
had a face that liked at once.
bat he looked like isbercr.
The room was cold and he asked
me not 70 unarcss until the stove
was well aiight. hut l told him
was used 90 "a. as indeed ! was \
model soon gets accustomed 20 500
ing about undresscd In a rather low
temperature. and l think We are all
the healthier for a. know that
never have 10 wear heavy wraps
We'll. I posed for him and I liked
his work. even II one side of my
body was freezing. while the
warmth from tho stove nearly bills
tered tho other side, lie made only
few sketches That told me sol
EMMY that I was entirely too IDEAL
istie for my profession; that would
never make money " ! intended 10
devote myself 20 art This led mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
1900 YANKEES
QUIT ARCRANCEL
339th Infantry on Way
Home From Arctic Front

ARCHANGEL. Juno Silk com.
panias OF the aaath Infantry. aEgro
eating i.6o0 mon. sailed from Eco.
nomia, the winter port OF Archangol.
Tuesday for Brcst.
These troops, approximately ono
third OF the entire American force az
the ArchanEel front. comprise the
first detachment detailed 10 sail for
home.
The American troops were re.
viewed by Gen. Ironsides. British
commander: Gen. Miller. Russian
governor general. and Gen. w. T..
Richardson. American commander.
before they boarded the transport.
Gen. Miller delivered an address OF
thanks 90 the Americans.
Other infantry troops win sail "a
soon as transports are available. The
18th engineers will probably remain
here several weeks longer Gen.
Richardson expects 20 maintain his
headquarters here long after the
American troops have sailed for
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
NO RESULTS IN
BOMBER PROBES
VIM. ]. Flynn Assisting in
Pursuit OF Clues

WASHINGTON. June s--~'I.isten.
ing posts" are being set up thruout
the country by federal agencies TO
thwart further outbreaks OF terror.
lists threatened by anonymous circu.
lars which have come into the hands
OF officials.
While government authorities TO.
day. headed by William j. Flynn.
continued the pursuit OF clues, In an
effort TO trace the anarchists reHpon.
siblo for tho attempt on the lives OF
Attorney General Palmer and other
officials In the East Monday night.
few promising developments were re.
ported,
Unable 10 return a verdict. a cor.
oner's jury empanelIed 10 find tho
cause OF the death OF the man who
was blown to bits while planting a
bomb near the home OF Attorney
enern1 Palmer here. adjourned
Wednesday.
Pittsburg reports state that John
Johnson. /. w. w. leader, went TO
that city from New York two weeks
ago on the orders OF mo. 1901.
otherwise William Haywood. presl.
dent OF the National l. w. W. John.
son was arrested after n fight with
detectives, and, according TO the po.
lice, made n partial confession, nam.
Ing a Cleveland man az the maker OF
the bombs.
II was said here today that the
reds" responsible for tho outrages
were acting under orders from the
Russian radical headquarters. 133 10.
18th ST., New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
AMERICANS
MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY-FIVE

Don't worry about cid are A sound
man II god al any aga Keep your
body In good coalition and you car b
~ hale and hearty and akss 70 do
your eit' A. vhen yvs were Young
Affections OF tho kidneys ana bad.
Oar ere among tho ieAdinr causes OF
csrfy Or helpless sxr. Keep them
clsAn and the other organs in working
condition. AMI you viii have no,hins
TO fear
Drive the r-ossonoss vastss from the
Ussrrn and svo4d uric acid acc1rnula-
tfcna Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlsrn
on CAp~aies pswtcdsoaIfy ard you wgli
ind tina, ycn are a. good As the next
fciiov. Your svsrits win Be rsfuve-
nAt~f ycur muscirs stronw ara your
uaind kesu enough for any eask
GOLD MEDAL HaArisn OIL Cap
suiss VII do the wort. hut bs snrs 10
10 the original imported GOLD
AEpAL HaArsem ou cap-uier They
ars rs81nbie and shouii help you, or
your mDW VIII - refunded. FOR
sAie b. Ds~s dr.xwssss In scaled
sscksgsS three shea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
TO SERVE FOUR DAYS

William Pearson. 20. coiored. after
admitting 70 federal officers that he
wore. illegally. tho uniform % an
overseas American soldier. was sen.
fenced 90 serve four days In tho
King county Jail "Wednesday after.
noon by Federal judge r, r. Cuah.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

Sincerely yours. william G. freeman.
sso Fifth Ave-. New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

Manga Rudina. Russisn-born. Is
telling la Tho Star Of her expert
cncc- ms model la New Works
Latin Quarter. In the present chap
tiers she tells Of posing for art
classes. Of the society sculptor. and
begins ia. tale Of Nionns~e love
affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

Hotels In Portland win be crowded
during Rose Show. Buy a Fischer
Auto He'd and sleep In your car.
Guarantee fit any car. fSi. nth
Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

Political success Is like the
proverbial flca--now you see II, now
you don't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

" you want 10 find out how great
a man is, ask him; IL you would MS.
certain how great he isn't. ask his
neighbors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
TRAFFIC RULES
TO Be CHANGED
Council Committee Orders
Bill Redrafted

After a hearing lasting several
hours on The provisions Of the new
traffic code. the public safety com.
mlttee % the city council referred
she measure back TO the corporation
counsel offiea for further changes
Wednesday.
Before tho redraft Ia made. how.
ever. representatives OF several lines
OF business interested IN the law viii
30 heard at a special session OF the
committee.
The superintendent OF utilities and
the police chief viii b. asked TO con.
Ter with the members 81 the cor.
poration counNel's forces working on
the ordinances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

Nothing will 50 completely blind u
man as throwing gold dust in his
eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Auto Owners obJ~t

Douglas A. shelor. manager Of the
Aut0mobilc club Of Western Wash
lngt0n. requested several changes.
and AZ his suggestion tho proposal
To provide apvcd limit for street
ears Of is miles IN the downtown
district and 30 outside. was amended
60 limit tho ears 10 20 miles In the
rvsldsncs sections.
Tho tim. limit for standing In the
downtown section was raised from
IS 20 50 minutes. and tho provision
for limiting the standing q autos
on aide streets 20 ono and n half
hours abolished entirely. at hsa sug
gestion.
on the request OF several steam.
ship companies. Railroad ave. from
Jackson 20 Spring ste viii bo includ
ed in the limited parking area.
Murphine Urges Huie
supt Thomas y Marphino came
TO the support 81 tho provision
that vehicles should be prohibited
from standing on downtown
streets between $50 and 81 20 p.
IN. lie said this Is the time when
alt vehicles should be forced 70
keep going and not block traffic.
while IT, l.. SpurKer. representing
tho Good Roads association. argued
that n would merely add 20 the
congestion OF traffic nj the peak
hour.
No change was made In this scc-
sion Of the code.
The libby was filled With repre-
sen,a;ives Of ji,ney lines and "for
hire car owners. who claimed I'M
fairness IN forcing them 60 stand
only In prescribed locations. They
viii be given a hearing at the rpc-
cial meeting on the measure
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Dance Gives Hint Of Coming Spring

Mir. and Mrs. John D. Parks gave a charmingly appointed dance at the Country club Friday evening, the ap- proach of spring being evidenced by the profusion of dainty blossoms feat ured with marigolds and violets. The guest list included Governor and Mrs. Thomas F. Campbell, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Esgate, MT. and Mrs. Harry Kay, Mir. and Mrs Fen IIildreth, NIT. and Mrs. Edwin Earle Nash, NIT. and Mrs. Roy Wayland, Dr. and Mrs. George Good rich, MT. and Mrs. J. r.. Thompson of Chandler, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Bennett, Mir. and Mrs. c, E. Nettleton, MT. and Mrs. H. \. Nettleton, MT. and Mrs. Harry Cox, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Gig hons Hulett, MT. and Mrs. James Grif- fin. Mir. and Mrs. F.. T. Ceilings, Dr. and Mrs. Kimball Bannister, MT. and Mrs. Clay Parker, Miss Lenora Francis, Miss Louise Chase. Miss Ruby Pascoe, Lieut.. T. r. Penrod, Lieutenant Island, P. J. Hickey and Thomas Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
DOings of Week i'm Society of Ariz0ma's Capital

sing group of songs and Mrs. Cy Per kins will give a talk on Art
  A program of spring music will be presented at a meeting of the Musi- clans club scheduled for o'clock Monday afternoon at the Womans club. The program will be presented under the chairmanship of Miss Der tha Kirkland. It follows:
 Spring Music Dance-'Rose Ring
 Misses Dorothy Hamilton and Frances
 Hamilton. Vocal
 "Solveig's Song .Grieg ''To a Hilltop" ..... Ralph Cox
 Mrs. Harold R. Singer. Piano-Waltz in G...... Chopin
 Miss Mary Tice. Vocal-@Jeunesse" (Truth) ..-..Barry
 Mrs. Grover G. Morgan. Piano-Valse Styrienne. .Wallenhaupt
 Mrs. Laura Brill. Voval--Spring Song" w. c. Smith
 Miss Duffield Sturges. T Know of Two Bright Eyes. ....
 Cfutsam "songs from the Turkish Hills.
 Clutsam
 Miss Anna Marie Calvert Piano-"To Spring" g"..--.----..G .Grieg
 Miss Virginia Stoneman. Dance-Hungarian Gypsy Dance.
 Miss Betty Fennemore. Accompanists-Mrs A. G. Hulett, Orley ]. Hes.
 Mrs. Mary c. C. Bradford, of 1735 BeIlaire street. Denver, Colo, former president of the National Education association, has been appointed chair man of the peace committee under the department of education of the G. F. W. C.
 The Madison Improvement club will hold an all-day session on Thursday, devoting the meeting to club business and Red Cross activities. At last weeks meeting the members sewed for the Belgians.
 The Harmony club has announced a business meeting for Wednesday aft the Woman's club.
 Miss Julia C. Lathrop, chief of the children's bureau, and Miss Grace Ab- bolt, director of the child labor division in the department of labor, sailed i December 16 for Europe. The trip was made to consult with authoritative child welfare experts in England France, Italy and other allied coun- tries where measures have recently been adopted for better protection of i children. Plans will be made for the attendance of certain of these experts at a working conference to be held ir this country with an American con- mittee to be appointed by the secre- | tary of labor, says the General Fedora | tion Magazine. The purpose of the l conference is to consider and develop ! irreducible minimum standards fol | the health, education and work of the American child.
 These and other plans now being | formulated in Washington are of para mount interest to the women of the ! General Federation. While every de i partment is of interest attention mus : center around those of labor and the
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
W|THCOM|NGOF |NGSOC|ETY
 FINDS MUCH TO
 DOONCALENDAR

Tho month just passed has been the gayest of the year. and now comes March with a calendar of events that bsis fair Co outdo the last few weeks in number and smartness of affairs. Making up for the dullnoss of winter is the spring. ushcrfns in d perfect host Of events that will tax tho most pleasure loving. Practically every day has been taken for weeks to come and each days function is altogether too delightful Co pass by. Society will find itSPlf weary before summer if the present round of gayety is continued. The Country club calendar for this month offers number of fascinating features, of which the most notable is the St. Patrick's event on the f7th. It is announced as a Green Party, from 9 Co .. with a recess for the dinne
 hour. She usual Wednesday tennis luncheons will be in vogue, as will the Saturday bridge teas. On the 12th, a handicap golf tournament Is an- nounced for the pr. II. J. Jessop cup. On the evening of tho 18th there will he a bridge, and on the night of the e1th a formal dance.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Mrs. Metzlcr Gives Tennis Luncheon

Mrs. George Metzler gave d smart affair yesterday. when she presided over a tennis luncheon at the San Marcos in Chandler. Her guests, who were asked Co meet Miss Ottille Han sen of Santa Barbara. included Mrs. $. w. Montgomery. Jr., Mrs. Earl Peter son. Mrs. F.. l.. Duer, Mrs. William Corpstein. Mrs E. A. Gillespie, Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr, Mrs. Edward Rabbit. Miss Mamie Kelly, Miss Ellen Atwood, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Ruth Goldberg Mis- Helen Plath. Miss Gladys Kelly, Miss Martha Becker, Miss Eleanor Lewis, Miss Ruby Pas roe Miss Georgia Mintz, Miss Marie Lewis. Miss Adeiina Plath and Miss I9uclia Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
NewIy-Weds Are At the Arizona

MT. and Mrs. Harry Olmstead (nee Frances Craighead) have taken up their residence in town after passing several days at the Ingleside Country club. The young folk, whose marriage was an event of Wednesday, are domi- ciled at the Arizona apartments for the present. A number of events this spring will be given for the bride, who until her marriage made her home with her guardians, MT. and Mrs. L. E. Hewins.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Club Notes Official Organ State Federation of
 Woman's Clubs

The annual convention Of the Ari- zona Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher association will be held Mon day at the high school, the morning session opening promptly at 9:30 o'clock.
 The morning will be given over to a resume of the work of the past year and to outlining the future activities of the association The afternoon session will ope nwith an invocation by Rev. W. s. Buchanan, followed by an ad- dress by the president, Mrs. J. c. Nor ton. Plans for day nursery in Phoe- nix will bes ketched by Dr. E. c. Tar, noted child specialist. Mrs. Charles Howe, a well known child welfare worker in Phoenix, will be among the speakers. School laws and laws rela- tive to women and children will be dis cussed by Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, chairman of the legislative department of the State Federation of Women's clubs, and Captain Claud D. Jones, re- gently returned from overseas service, will lecture on military training in the schools. The music will be an inter- esting feature, Eugene Redewill con- tributing a violin number, with Miss AilSt INtutNl III dL Llit pidilO. MISS l1d- gel Soule will sing a group of songs with Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett her accompanist.
 The Womaa's club will hold it's an ngal election of officers at its meeting on Tuesday.
 The executive board for 1919-1920 will be chosen at this time when it is expected that the full membership will be present In addition to ;he interest attracted by balloting, q pro- gram has been arranged that is suffi- cleLt to draw a large attendance. The afternoons lectures will be md er toe auspices of the art and literature dc pa~ ment, of which Miss May Noble is chairman. Miss|Iotta FahIen will
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Hollywood Visitor Much Entertained

Mrs. F. C. Pew of Hollywood is the guest of Mrs. George Mintz. with whom she will visit until the late spring season. Mrs. Pew has been the motif for a number of affairs the past week ,one of the most pleasurable be- ing the dinner given by Mir. and Mrs. Guy Fl. Lawrence. Friday evening. Jonquils were used to carry out a vel low decorative scheme. Covers were laid for Mrs. Pew and Mrs. Selim J. Nicholson, Mir. and Mrs. George Mintz
 Mir. and Mrs. E. r. Marks, Mir. and Mrs. Irwin Fletcher, Miss Georgia Mintz and Captain Charles Wooddell.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Hostess at Tea In Sisters Honor

Mrs. E. J. Bennitt presided over an attractiyely arranged tea at the Coun- try club Friday afternoon in honor of her sister. Mrs. Thomas Sharrard of Portland. A wealth of spring flowers were used in decoration with charming effect. Those who assisted in receiv- ing the hundred and fifty guests were Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. Ancil Mar tin. Mrs. David Goldberg. Mrs. Warren McArthur Jr.. Mrs. Webb Griffen and Mrs. Albert Rosenberg.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
sla and Mrs. Ashton Widely Entertained

The Paul R. Ashtons were among the many entertaining last week, giv- ing an interesting series of affairs. On Monday evening they gave a dinner for Thomas Maddox of Chandler, covers being laid for six. Thursday, Mrs. Ashton entertained two tables at the Red Cross tea room in honor of Mrs. Charles Price
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Luncheon Is One of Weeks Delightful Events

Conspicuous among the delightful events of the past week was the luncheon given Monday by Mrs. Harry say. complimentary to Mrs. H. W. Wells of Boston. African daisies feat ured the decorative scheme, which was unusually artistic. Bridge was played in the afternoon. the highest scores being made by Mrs. Joseph T. Melczer and Mrs. R. c. Saufley.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Guest from Coast Arrives for Visit

Mrs. Harry Jones arrived from Los Angeles yesterday and is the guest of Mrs. W. J. Kingsbury of Tempe. Mrs. Jones will be the incentive for a num- Der Of affairs during her visit here from the coast, where she has been active in Red Cross work.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Give Bridge Tea
 In Honor of Two

Complimentary to Mrs. Robert Mat thews of Kingman and Mrs. Charles Price of Mesa, Mrs. Paul R. Ashton and Mrs. John Kellogg gave a bridge tea Wednesday afternoon at the for mer's home, which was prettily decor ated in jonquils and corn flowers for the occasion. Four tables were pres ent
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Hostess to 34 At Bridge Tea

Mrs. KimbaIl Bannister gave a bridge tea at the Country club Tues day afternoon, when her guests num- bcred 24. Spring flowers decorated ef- fectively. The highest score was made by Mrs. Albert Rosenberg. Yesterday, Mrst Bannister again entertained. giv- ing luncheon of twelve covers and using daffodfls in decoration.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Bridge at Country Club Event of Friday

The bridge at the Country club Fri day evening was one of the interesting events of the week, the affair being largely attended by devotees of the game. The highest scores were made by Mrs. Fen Hildreth and William Mo Cam of Florence.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Eastern Star Officers Motif for Affair

Mrs. c. W. Randall and Mrs. C. C. Smith gave a delightfully."- arranged tea Thursday afternoon in honor of past matrons of the Eastern Star and the visiting grand officers of the state. Red carnations and ferns combined in an artistic decoration of the reception rooms. The guests numbered 24.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

interior, for here the most profound changes are taking place.
 Yet the most revolutionary step taken by any department of govern ment apepars in the treasury, which
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Charming Peoria Visitor Guest of Mrs. Carpenter

Mrs. Walter Hill of Peoria is the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. L. Carpen- ter. Mrs. Hil lis a great social favor ite, and during her several months stay here a number of events will be given in her honor.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Hostess at Luncheon in Honor of Mother

In honor of her mother. Mrs. r. 1T. Weaver of Iowa Falls, Mrs. Arthur Es- gate gave a bridge luncheon Thursday that was one of the particularly de- lightful of the many delightful events of the week. Marguerites and jonquils expressed the chosen yellow and white color combination. The highest bridge scores were made by Mrs. Edwin Earle Nash and Mrs. John D. Parks.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Dinner Dance
 At Country Club

Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Van Leuwen and Mr. and Mrs Charles O'MaIley con- tributed Co tho weeks enjoyment with n smartly arranged dinner dance at tho Country Clvh iaef ~v u~ --t.. charming effect was obtained by clev- erly combined marigolds and mignon- etc. tho spring decorations being used h profusion. Forty guests were pres ant
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Guests Of Mrs. Daniel Francis Peturn 10 E1aqstaff Home

Mrs. HarIow Yearer, who was the guest of Ms Daniel Francis for a week. returned to her home 'n the north Friday evening. M $. Lenore Francis. who also was entertained by the Francis home. returned to Flag staff with Mrs. Yeager.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Miss Lorrsin Larsen Is
 Feted on Sixth Birthday

In celebration of the sixth birthday of her little daughter, Miss Lorraine Larsen, Mrs. F. H. Larsen entertained a group of little folk in her apartments at the Suncourt, Friday afternoon. The
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Mr. and Mrs. Cook Conninn for Visit

It will be welcome news 10 their legion of friends to learn that Mir. and Mrs. George IT. Cook contemplate visiting here this spring. They will arrive some time in March, about the 18th, it is believed, and will be in Phoenix for several weeks. While here they will be the guests of Mir. and Mrs ]. W. Doris of Casa de Rosas.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Dinner Hosts to Seven Guests

Mir. and Mrs. Jack Barber were din- ner hosts on Tuesday. when they had as guests Mir. and Mrs. W. W. Jones of San Francisco MT. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Omaha, MT. and Mrs. Jack Rowlands and Joe Cassou-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Francis To Be Dinner Hosts ThursdaY

MT. and Mrs. Daniel Francis are giv- ing a small dinner Thursday evening, when the will entertain MT. and Mrs. T. A. Riordan and MT. and Mrs. C. T.. Howard.