davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
HUNDREDS JUN IN
 DRIVE ON GOPHER PESTS IN THIS CITY

Hundreds of the best citizens of Phoenix have called at 113 West Sec ond avenue the past week and have been provided with free poison to be used during gopher week" for the de- struction of predatory animals. Along With the poison were given instruc- tons concerning its use.
 The large number of people who CO., operated in the drive against the Sophers was no surprise to the off cials. d total of 43S dead palm or anSe. grapefruit and large and small shade trees were reported all killed by Sophers. The damage to 130 lawns and l2i gardens was no small item in addi- tion-
 It Is declared to be very important. now that people have the poison. to use il at least three times. which will re- duce the gopher population about % per cent. Then they should follow this up by using gopher traps, which can be secured at any hardware or seed house in Phoenix. The use of the traps is strongly recommended to catch the sophers which were missed by the polson.
 Ranchmcn are especially urged to protect the natural enemies of pockel Sophers. such as owls hawks. snakes and badgers. as these fellows are after the gophers 355 days iL the year or until some short-sighted person Kills the gopher hunters. owls are very valuable in this respect. as indicated by the accompanying illustration. which shows pile of more than 200 gopher skulls found under an owl roost
 Tkc storm of Saturday prevented many people from calling for gopher poison. so the campaign will be held one day more. Monday. February 9
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
PUPILS IN RECITAL
 AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC

The following program was splen- didly given at the Saturday afternoon recital of the School of Music the past week. These recitals are given as part of the students schooling to give them the training to play in public with ease. Last week the program was given by piano pupils of Frank Ronald Evans, vical of Walter Hast ings Olney, violin of H. klingenfeld and expression and dancing of Vivian Piano
 Dance of the Elves. Grieg
 Marion Keith Valse op. AS No. 4.... .Dancla
 Leslie Brown Moto Perpetuo .,...... .Himmelreich
 Mildred Doris My Rosary for You - Ball
 Geraldine Farrar Spring Song ................M Merl1el
 Bernice Hoover o Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star" G'rom Tannhauser) ..-.. ......... Wagner -Eberhardt
 Wilma Day Accompanist, Georgia Lee Day Reading
 w hen De ftOlkS is Gone
 Frank Perry Piano
 Aanzonetta ........-....... Schutt
 Neva Mcdonald Vocal
 Gypsy Love Song C"From the For tune Teller') Victor Herbert
 Dudley Ford Piano
 Arabesque Chaminda
 Cecelia Landis Violin
 Berceuse ----....-. Hauser
 Eleanor Wilkinson Piano
 Regina Luke some Where a Voice is Calling ..-.-. Tate
 Ethel Jennings Piano
 Spring Song ...........-.. .Liebling me Clown ....-......... Chaminda
 Ada Galbraith The Nymph-Music. Moment MUSICAL Schubert
 Ruth Hembree
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

will be the last opportunity to secure free gopher poison under the city cam paign. It may be secured by calling at 1 13 North Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

PROMINENT PRESCOTT IIAII KILLED IN MINE
IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wirel

lRepu0iiCdn "A. F. Leased WiFel
 PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. fired Stephens, former supervisor of Yava- pal county, was killed Friday at noon by a cave-in and rock slide in an open cut on a mining property he was working about eight miles from Camp Verde, Ariz., it became known here today.
 A companion was severely injured about the legs, but managed to drag Stephens from under the debris. He then crawied three miles to a ranch house and summoned assistance. The body of Stephens was brought here to- day for burial tomorrow.
 CARD OF THANKS
 We wish to express our sincere gratitude and thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and help in the sickness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, Clara F. Trent.
 MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTER.
 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED = TWO FIRST GLASS MILLINERY MAKERS AT ONCE. FASHION MILLINERY, 115 N. FIRST AVE It FOR SALE-Relinquishm for 223 acres. $. w. A, Sec. l, T. 9-S, R. E. $500 per acre. Address owner, R. R. Knowles, 3O9 West First avenue, Mesa, Arizona 1t FOUND-In canal near Gilbert, a man bicycle. Owner call at Judge Burns office, Gilbert. AriZ. St WANTED-One only Shetland pony Bubby. Phone FRA, Tempe. St ONE BAY MARE, 1000 pounds, 16 hands high, white spots, saddle marks on hack in City Pound. Tempe, Ariz.
 St WANTED-Five soft stone cutters. J. K. Anderson, Nets Building; Mesa, Ariz. r NICELY furnished sleeping porch in private home for refineds parties. Phone 2775. No sick It WANTED-Experien night ga rage man. Apply Paul Bennett Ga rage, BPS x. Cenrtal Ave. between F and D. m. r Use Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

WATCH next Sundays Republican for ad telling the ladies of Phoenix where they can purchase Darling of the Gods toilet preparations, the creams that require no massage. The most popular drug store in town. GueSs-AdV r
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
You Need the opaedia Britannica
Handy Volume Issue

 mo h the u pas (neat rfmsa bingh haste Ian cleaner t o through 
 
 
 most mourn min 1 1y to Q America t h kmp m g hts a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

Telka was drowsy and indOlent in
her ways unless reused to anger, but
here was a girl with bit Of old
Ireland in her makeup Ike a dash
of pepper. The next day he brought
some roses for Tess, but she was
busy in the packing room, and he
gave them to Telka at the last mo-
ment. Then, when the days grew
warm. the social club arranged for
a Sunday outing up the Hudson.
Tess heard the girls talking about
It and planning. 1t seemed as If
she could feel the weight of her own
heart in her loneliness. If only
there was someone. who wanted her
most of all. someone whom she
wanted, too. Tom called TO her as
she went up the stairs Saturday
morning, but she did not notice him.
All at once she felt a great bitter
ness against the whole cruel pres
sure. the daily grind that ate up
youth and happiness. the pitiful
little 81 that was due her that night
old Levinsky's face at the time
clock when she rang up. Miss Guilt
sky, the forewoman. giving out the
work for the day-what was il all
worth in the big count up of life?
That morning at breakfast her
mother had been telling Of her home
in the old country, of the beautiful
lakes of Killarney and the lifting
glory Of the hills around them. 1t
seemed like another world 10 Tess
frCn this narrow street filled with
crowding Italian children, and the
endless rows Of factories and shops
below Blocker st.
She was thinking of this, hating
her work. her companions. Telka's
sleek. dark head, the sound OF the
machinery. everything in the place.
Wen be let out at twelve noon
today" the girl at the checking desk
said. 'BOss's got a soft heart, /
guess on account of the picnic.
What you going TO wear, Tess?"
Tess scowled. 1t was on the tip
Of her tongue to say she wasn't
going. The clock over her head
said 10 minutes 10 IL. She caught
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

up her last load Of boxes and start
ed for the inclosed wooden stairs.
And half way down she saw a little
curling feather OF smoke. II was
ever so light hardly noticeable.
only when you work in a paper box
factory you grow 10 see such things
very quickly. In 10 minutes or less
IL would eat its way through and
the wood partitions would blaze up
like match wood. Tess started at
II, and then went deliberately on
down 20 the second floor
They would have their picnic with
out her, would they? They would
laugh at her red hair and call her
Irish, would they? Shed show
them. II gave her the strangest,
most wonderful thrill 20 know how
she held the fate of the whole fac
tory in her hands. OF course they
would get out in time. She just
wanted 10 give them a good scare.
All the time her last lot Of boxes
were being packed for shipment,
counting minutes. Five, six, seven.
Suddenly she turned and ran for
the stairs. Levinsky called after her
that the door was locked. she'd have
10 use the freight elevator if she
wanted to go up. But that red hair
was not without its own significance.
Tess reached the little fire alarm
box by the door and before anyone
could stop her she had smashed the
glass and turned the key around
Twelve noon found the girls max
ing for the stairway in a panic OF
fear. the fear of the paper box
worker. And the stairs were filed
with the peril of death. rising
Clouds Of choking smoke that drove
them back. Toms voice above all
called them 20 the freight elevator.
and Tess was leading them like a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

lot Of sheep TO safety. when she
missed Telka. She went back into
the smoke Just as the flremen came
on a run.
II was Tom who found her, still
gripping the fainting girl in her
strong young arms, her ankle twist
ed in her fail: and he carried them
both 10 safety. The next day as
the steamer turned slowly up the
river in the food OF late May sun
shine Tess snuggled closer TO the
broad shoulder beside her. There
had been a cheer given for the girl
with the red hair who had given the
alarm in time at twelve noon. but
she hardly heard IL. Her face was
bent over a bouquet OF rose geran-
ium and heliotrope and mignonette
from Toms mothers garden in Ford
nam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
LABOR MEMBER OF
PARLIAMENT TAKES
STAND on TIPPING

LONDON. May 17.-John Hodge.
a labor member Of parliament has
declared himself as opposed 20 tip
ping and says British wOrkmen
would like o. see an end made OF
the custom. But thes ouus he adds.
is on the employer, not the employ
es. To-day. with the reimbursement
OF wages and all workers in receipt
OF a living wage. there IS no excuse
for tipping al all" said Mr.. Hodge.
Probably the greatest move for
ward would be for the government
20 make tipping Illegal Furnishing
both the Upper and receiver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
BIC BUILDINGS SELL"
At REASONABLE PRICES

OMAHA. Neb. May IA brisk
market for Omaha's tall buildings,
with Willingness 10 sell at very rea-
sonable prices and inclination 20
buy. is reported this week.
Three strangers i'm ca hotel lobhr
sold" the IS-story Woodmen OF the
world building for $1,000 but a de-
tective walked up. JUST as the deal
was being closed
Two DAYS later. farmer bought
The Keeline building FOR $1,000. and
was Just about 90 pay for j. when
police again happened along.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
Bet One to 200 That
England Won't Go DR.,

LONDON. May 17.-B -okers IN
the city rate the possibility Of Eng
land going dry at odds OF 1 10 zoo.
A rate OF 10 shillings per 100
pounds, equivalent TO one-half OF
one percent is quoted TO cover in
surance against passage by act OF
parliament within y months pro-
hibiung sale Of alcoholic liquors IN
this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
sAremovmgFas During IhsSae! Are YouCeing Your Share?

This sale originated and developed to show orr annrec
ton for the tremendous increase business last +
our desire to reciprocate by actonnot merely bv word
and therefore have taken 100000 stock Of p orad
dependable merchandise and marked figures thaf viii
accomplish purpose To view the merchanise o
display at their sale prices will almost make YOU feel lilo ~
were living in the days of prices This bic event is
scheduled to last for Is dayand two of them passed Maxi
the most of remaining time. Shop Monday '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
SIS Pc Nainsook, S3.0S

Yard wide, fine quality,
soft finished English Main
sock, the ideal cloth for
fine underwear. lo-yard
lengths on sale at only
S3.0S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
$3.50 Pc. LongclOth,
$2.9S

36-inch, fine quality Eng
lish Longcloth, pure white.
closely woven and free
from dressing. Put I'D in
l0-yard lcng tbs. Special,
SOS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
35c Flannel Mt
19C

2C-inch, full hleached
Canton T. mel,
made with heavy
twill back and extra
hcaVy nap. Special.
19c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
$3.50 Wringcrs.
$3.50

Hardwood frame. dou-
bic cog wheel style,
has two 10-inch roll
crs, vulcanized on tho
shafts, Si.69.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
3399c

SIC 2oxi0 Inch. heavy
weight Turkish Bath
Towels. closely woven.
very absorbent and
finished with hemrucd
ends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

Oval shape. heavily
Ealva nized. have side
handles, re-cnforCcd
bottom and cover. EN-
ira special. Si.10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

Large size, filled with
clean, sanitary feath-
ers and covered with
good quality art tick
ing. Special at 70c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

Pillow Cases. 29c
Size 42x36-inch. ma de
OF excellent quality
snow white muslin,
hcmmcd ready for
use. 35c values. az
Zoe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

39c Percales, 29c
Large assortment OF
pretty new patterns
in light and medium
colors. full SO inches
wide. Fast color.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

Triangular share
Cedar Oil Floor Niops,
treated with oil and
fitted with long han
ole ready for use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Fruit-of-L Loom,
SOC

3G-inch "Fr1IIt-of.
the-Loom" Blcachcd
muslin, a limited
quantity TO be put OF
sale Monday at only
3Oc yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Girls $40 Coats, $14.9S

These arc Coats that would make every
mss CLAP her hands with JOY. Such
graceful and youthful styles, such sly.
fish colors, and such fine quality fab
RIGS, that mothers will wonder at the
low price we quote. Actual SEQ values
DEPT.-SECOND FLOOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
$3.50 Bed Sheets. $l.9S

Size S1Hoo inches. made OF
very nnc quality. snov
white. closely woven mus
lin. absolutely free from
dressing. Extra special,
SI.0S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

Largo size. heavy
wef E hi CroCh ct
Spreads, shown in n
choice assortment Of
wanted patterns. Lin
tied quantity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

a-ut. size. heavily gray
enamelcd. fitted with
strong welded handle
and curved spout. Spe-
cial. Tac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

Medium size. heavily
black Japanncd, fitted
with heavy steel bail
handle and strong bot
tom. Only tic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

loot. Heavy Galvan-
lied Water Pals, made
with heavy bail han
dies ana re-enforccd
bottom. Special, 35c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
SOC Wash Boards, &c

The frames Of these boards
are constructed OF hardwood,
and have n double zinc rub
bling surface. Very service
q blc, re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

Large size, good heavy
weight. all white Tow
els. neatly llcrnncd.
ready for use. only
"a dozen 10 sell ~ this
price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
A LEAGUE OF NOTIONS!

15c Human Hair Nets, all colors, at. 10,
sc card Of Snap Fasteners special. 3 for TO-
l0c card OF Pearl Buttons, all sizes ,,
zoe Shoestring Shopping Bags special. ...... 10,
lOc White Cambria Collar Bands, all sizes .. s,
125-yard spools OF Basting Thread at 3 for 10,
Sc Needle point Pins large paper, at. 3,
Box of Wire Hair Pins assorted Sizes at 4,
Good quality White Cotton Tape, special bolt 81
SC Nickcl-plated Safety Pins, special, card ~
lOc Stickeric Braid, good assortment, at 8,
&C spools OF Darnng Cotton, special, 3 for 10,
&c Inner Skirt Betting, black white yard >,
Many others just good in value can be found hero
lack of space prevents listing them.
WEIsBERG ERs-HoTIoN DEPr-My
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
S5c Floor BroOms, SOC

Heavy Scwcd Brooms, made
or selected quality broom
corn, and fitted with long
hardwood handle. Actual S5c
values. at 50c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Girls SIS Coats, S11.9S

smart new holtcd and loose fitting cf-
tcCtS' made with new cape and shawl
coiihrS OF Beaver Plush or scIf-mutc-
r!aI, ana shown in variety Of all the
Wahied coI"rs. Full lined and inter-
xi IvuS H"tS TO II years, at only
WEISBERGER,S-f- m
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
SHOW YOUR LIGHT

The guest had left his morning call For early five o'clock; The porter battered down the hall And gave a gentle knock The guest rolled over with a snore And then the porter pounded more. The morn was bleak, the room was
 black
 And dismal as a cell But even as the guest sank back. Again the black fist fell And then the guest up-raised his head And fervent were the words he said:  Am I a child, a babe in arms. 4 fool. dolt. dunce? l asked no series of alarms:
 need your knock but once,' quaint voice quavered through the
 night: If you'se awake. suh, show youah
 light" O wise old darkey in the hall. You know the ways of men, How oft have they denied your call And slipped to sleep again You know they are not reused before The light comes gleaming through
 the door. Even so for you for me, for an Who sluinber slumber on, Who do not heed the warning call Nor care to greet the dawn: Hark to the summons through the
 night If you're awake, sir, show your
 light" Aye. show your light! be one of those
 Who shine for others sake, The world needs every man who knows And knows that he's awake, Tine world is dark as I divine. Because men snore instead Of shinei
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
CH|LDREN'S
 PROGRAM RENDERED

An exceptionally pleasing children s program was given before large audience yesterday afternoon at the School of Music. The numbers were presented by children from six to twelve years old, from the piano class of Frank Darvas, violin of H. Klingen- field, expression and dancing of Vivian F'lorine Young, and vocal of Walter Hastings Olney with interpolation of songs by Miss Baldwon, who possesses a beautiful soprano voice Following is the program: Piano:
 On the Water, An Evening Lans- scape, Peace at Eve-Reinecke.
 (Rose Wilbur) Reading:
 Always a Girl"-Louise Thomson. Dance:
 Fantasia-CIare Rudolph Piano:
 Waltz, Watchman's Song, Album Leaf-Greig.
 (Eloise Leppla) Violin:
 Romance, Opp. 1S7. No. 10-Dancla
 CLeslie Brown) Vocal:
 Dawn-Curan.
 My Lover He Comes on A Skee- Clough-L -Leighter.
 (Miss Susan Merle Baldwin Readings:
 Somebody Did'-J. W. Foley.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Gives Charming Luncheon fr Ho1or- oT House Guests

One Of the recent charming events was the luncheon given by Mrs. Perry Williams at her home. 2+J0 North Gen. tral avenue. The affair was in honor Of Mrs. 4. C. Williams and Miss Dorothy Williams and the guests were Mrs. Garrett Schullar. Mrs. W. S Picl<rell, Mrs. N. S. Poisal of Chicago. and Mrs. Ella Fletcher
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
(L1>blI[ntGI

The Womans club will hold it's an nual election of officers at the club meeting scheduled for Tuesday The nominating committees report wiif Dr made and the club it is understooc will accept the report It is believed that no nominations will be made from the floor. w. F. Thompson. q local banker, win De the speaker of the afternoon ifscussing Thrift from a Business Mans Point Of View The program will be under the auspices of the home economies department and in addition to Mr. ThompsOn's talk there will be a. demonstratiop Of electrical apDianc- cs to make Housekeeping easy' and several musical numbers. Mrs Orlan- do Sterling will sing group of songs aid piano number will be gwen py Miss Frances Elliott.
 The Business and Professional Womens club will meet at supper at the Presbyterian church annex Thurs day evening at e:15 o'clock. The ex- tension department Of the Musician's club. Miss Eleanor Lewis chairman will present the program The second Issue or the Aeroplane will be placed ln circulation at this meeting
 A meeting of the executive board or the Arizona Congress of Mothers and bstrent-T eacher associations will be -Ni1 hA AN-HV U Si'cN NphuHS LciIllhS st the home of Mrs. Harry Hancock, 53J East Willetta street Plans for the state convention will be completed at .his time
 The convention which will open with ? banquet at the Woman's club on Monday evening. March s. will be largely attended by delegates from ali over the state
 Te banquet and conference pro- grams follow.
 Banquet Monday evening. March S. 1920.
 Orchestra ..-...--..
 Phoenix High School Orches tra Orchestra
 Phoenix High School Orchestra
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Gov. T. E. Campbell

 Greetings -.-.... Gov. T. E. Campbell Address of Welcome ..--..-.
 .....-.. Mrs. NJ T. Phelps Response .....-.. Mrs. John Langdon Our Aims - Mrs Frank T. Alkire Solo ...M Mrs. Franklin Lane Educational Needs of Russia. .. -.---.----------- Capt J. F. Alklre Musical Reading
 M Miss Vivian S Young Arizonas Infant Industry ..-.....--
 Dr. Frank C. Lockwood West Wing Phoenix High School. Tuesday. Mach 9, 1920: Morning session, s: 30. Lords Prayer Minutes.
 Reports
 ta) Officers.
 (b)s Department Chairmen, (c) Association Reports of Committees. Election of Officers. Unfinished Business New Business. Report Of Credential Committee. Lunch ?. m. Afternoon session, 2:3O Inyocation-Dean Scarlett. Minutes
 Report of Resolutions Committee. Credential Committee. Mothers hymn-Miss Bess Barkley open fOrum Board meeting, 4:00. The Musicians club will present a miscellaneous program at it's meeting Monday afternoon at the Woman's club Mrs. w. F. Schnebly will act as chairman of the meeting and the fol- lowing numbers will be presented Piano
 Duo. Concerto G. Minor. or..
 MpndNlSSnhn Mrs. Wm. r. Schnebly and Miss
 Frances Elliott. My Love He Comes on a skee"..
 -----.--.-.. Clough -Leighter i'dMi -Curran
 Miss $. Merle Baldwin. Reading
 oeiecteu .-...-...---..----
 Mrs. Avery Corpstein. Dance
 Mazurka. No. 25 Chopin
 Miss Viola Hartman. Nocturne B. Major ..... Chopin CracoVienne Fantastique. ue...... .---...... Paderewslli Vocal trio atoIilins ..cIls -. ..------. Oley Speaks Mrs c. M. Candy: Mrs. E. J. Spauld-
 ing, Mrs. N. H. Morrison. Accompan Mrs. J. O. McVey. Miss Hackbartb
 Mrs. C. l.. Emigh
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

safed the original separate waist
 Just by way of example, here, illus trated, is Elsie Janis in a Townbiouse of cartridge silk which is causing such a .commotion among designers. The blouse is flesh color with collar ana tight baI.l cuffs of a deeper tone, and the particular feature is that ehe blouse has '.harem hem It turns under precisely in the manner cf the Turkish skirts and then in addition, has little let-in pockets lost in the folds at either side just below the French belt.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

Mrs. J. O. McVey. Miss Hackbarth.
 Mrs. C. l.. Emigh
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

Art Court of Marmath, N. D., while blowing on his farm two years ago. lost a wallet which contained $40. Later he enlisted and went overseas and fought in France. Now he is back in Marmath, and. the other day as he was watching Lee Gilmore blowing the same field. the lost wallet was turned over. The bills were badly damaged. but enough remains Of them so that they may be changed for new money.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Q l
Club Dinner Dance Affair oF Week

The dinner dance at the Country club Friday evening was enc of the week $ interesting affairs. There were num- lser entertaining at dinner while ad- ditionaI guests motored from town % join the dancers later in the evening. Among the dinner hosts were MT and Mrs. sydney J. Ross and =. C. Marks