davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

tations are to be made. Accuracy is re
Qlrired in making out returns and mere
guesswork should be avoided, only actual
facts being set out. In cases wherein a
doubt arises as to the proper method
in which to complete forms taxpayers
may obtain personal instructions from
revenue officers.
Special exemptions are made for I'M
married men and women, who are bread
winners for dependents. In addition to
the ordinary exemption Of $1,000 an
exemption of $500 IS allowed for each
dependent. However, this exemption is
allowed only in cases where the individ-
uaI is actually the head of the family,
and the sole support Of the dependents
concerned. Such dependents should be
included in the returns. In any case
where two or more persons contribute
equally to the support of dependents,
neither can be classed as the head of
the family and neither is entitled to the
exemption. Under this ruling the depend
ents do not actually have to be blood
relatives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Hardware Men Meet
in City Next Week

Many Indiana hardware dealers will at
tend the twenty first annual convention
of the Indiana Retail Hardware associa-
ton, which will open at the Athenaeum
next Tuesday and continue until Friday.
Roy S. Soule, editor of The Hardware
Age of New York, will be the principal
speaker at a banquet to be given next
Thursday night at the Claypool hotel.
Fred e. Weir of Ligonier, Ind, is pres
ldent and Charles E. Hall of Indianapolis
is Treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Automobile Show
to Open March s

The twentieth semI-annual automobile
show of the indianapolis Automobile
Trade association will be held In the
Manufacturers building at the state fair
grounds the week of March s to IS, IL
was announced today by R. V. Law.
president Of the association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
ROY HURT BY HORSE.

James vohris, 10, 1882 Yandes street,
was at the City hospital today suffer
ing with a badly injured right leg sus-
tanned when kicked by a horse late yes
terday. VOhris who is a delivery boy
for a grocery, was unhitching the horse
when the animal kicked him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Will ON HER PICTURE.

LONDON, Jan. PIT leave all to
her" Lieut.. Frank r. Kirkley wrote
on a photograph of Muriel X. Smith
that was found in his pocket when he
was killed in France. The will has
been admitted to probate. Kirkley left
$3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

EsCUELA FERROCAREILEEA MEXICAEA
P. o. Box -. Indiv. C4LE U. S A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
J REEISTA DE- LA SEMANA [
"A REVOLUTION A1ruASA-1A cAnpASA PREs1DENCAL- BOLIVIA Y PERU
BOLIVIA Y PERU

polaeos, u Sc los arrebataron hace
POGO con gran gloria.
En- muchos lugares los combates
fueron personales Y muchos pueblos
fueron tonlados y abandonados por
los combatientes antes de que los
bolshevikis lutheran ~emprendido Ia
luida.
Despues de grandes preparedness
de fuego de artilleria Ia ~infanteria
bolsheviki avanzo contra la cabeza
del puente en- Zwichel, ayudada por
los tanques V los automobiles blinda-
dos. Despues de un terrible encuen-
| tro las tropas polacas iniciaron un
c~ontraataque con bayoneta Y gran2-
das de mano, arrojandO al enemigo
lejos de la linea polaca-
Los p~olacos comenzaron Por captu-
rar IN tanque, algunas ametrallado-
ras V varios pr~isioneros Y ~atacaron
con gran furia Ia septima division
~bolsheviki. U~bligandola a retirarse
~abandonando sus baterias, sus caba-
los. sus municiones Y ametralIado-
raS.
Los e~sfuerzos que hicieron los bols
hevikis para cruzar el rio Slucs fueron
inutiles.
Cabe preguntar en- vista de esa
actitud heroica de los polacos que no
obstante ser un punado de hombres
nc han vacilado en- hacer frente a los
eiercitos bo]shevikis, que slembran
luto V d~esolacion por todas parties,
cabe preguntar decimos Gsera possible
u la Europa civilizada, Ia que dice
haber Iuchado contra Alemania por Ia
/ cauSa de Ia j~usticia y Ia ibertad hu-
mana. que Sc niegue 4 ayudar en- al
| 90 a Polonia Ia martir que esta oPo-
| niendo con los pechos de *us hijos
una barrera al desbordamiento del
bolshevikismo Sobre Ia Europa cen
| trial? Sierra la ]diplomacia tan SIN en-
tranas que dele sacrificarse e~steril-
mcnte a un pueblo de heroes?
TODD hacc Greer que hoy como
| aver Y manana como hoy, los esta.
| distas solo vcran las conveniencias del
momento creyendo que con aliarse
con los bolshevikis no hay pe,igro de
cue las doctrinas de Lenine y Trotzky
penetren en- sus paises y contamlnen
4 suS pueblos.
-Escrito 10 anterior llegan mott,
cias de que los ~bolshevikis, reforza-
dos con nuevas divisiones, han obte-
nido un gran triunfo sohre los pola.
cos, ~habicndose spoderado de Ia ciu-
dad de Wilma, por 10 que el gobierno
Uolaco Sc ha visto obligado a mudar
la capital de Earsovia a Bromberg,
On Ia Prussia oriental, ciudad que fue
dada a Polonia por el tratado de paz.
81 Sc confirma la captura de Wilma,
clio significara que los b~olshevikis
han avanzado 115 millas en- cuatro
dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

Las fuerzas inglesas han comenza-
DO las hostilidades contra Turquia,
ocupando Ismid Y Novemrt, 10 cual
significa el principle de i~mportanteS
o~peraciones militares contra los Ma
c~ionalistas turcoS. que a. mando dc
Mustapha Kemal Pasha operan en- Ia
Inca del fe~rrocarr!l De Bagdad, 4
% millas al este de Constantinopla.
Segun IA noticia Que publica un
periodico frances sc Va a estabIecer
IN protectorado ingles sobre Turquia.
Damad Ferid, nuevo gran visir de
Constantinopla, Sc dice que ha con-
venido en- aceptar cl protectorado Y
cue ayudard a Inglaterra a obtener
la hegemonia Sobrc 81 Islam.
81 esta noticia Sc confirma Ingla.
terra dominara de hecho las pobla-
clones asi&ticas Y las africans del
nOrtc.
Y Sera "a naci6n que mas ventajas
haya sacadO de la guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
UN CALICO HURACAN
EN- LA CIUDAD DE
MONTERREY
No podla soportarse el
viento en- las GALES
de Ia pobIacion

MONTERREY, n. l. Mario 20
BESIDE las siete de Ia noche de aver
comenzo a soplar en- eSta ciudad IN
fuerte Y raro viento, raro por la ele-
vaci0n e~Xagerada que cause en- la
temperature, pues habia lugares en-
los que las rachaS calidas apenas pc
dian ~soportarse. FL viento tonic a
los pocos momentos IN intensldad
V una violencia de huracan, causando
perjuicics en- las habitaciones humil-
des Gle las barbados.
Otra de las que tambien
extrano fue cue al otro lado de la
Sierra Nadre, Sc VIC IN respfandor
~rojizo, que no dej6 de cauSar panico
en- las gentes sencillas, que recorda-
ban temblando TODD 10 que a ultilnas
fechas Sc ha dicho en- relacion al a.
cabamiento del mundo. La Tranquil
!idad volvi6 al sab~Gse GU" csc res
p!andor era p~roducido por un incen-
do que habia en- la porte bosccsa de
Ia misma Sierra, del lado Sur.
De Cadereyta Jimenez ~estuvieron
hablando por tel3fono repetidas We
ces, preguntando que era 10 que O.
curria de grave, pues en- aquella GER
cana ciudad, q Ia bora del viento, el
calor Sc hizo ~insoportable.
Los servicios telegraficos de los dia
RIGS regiomontanos &c interrumpie-
ron, recibiendo las ultimas notas de
Ia ciudad de Torre6n, Coah., dando a.
viso de q Ell fenGneno q Sc habia pre-
sentado en- Ia Comarca Lagunera,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
LA ESCUELA
FERROCARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- -croS - IN arc Dc hahc-se ;7Sas.
DO, Ia i7s'-2.do = -ruehcs ssrrdiantes para
cue ccns.E-:s-a9 erPieo e los IF. &C. Va.
rionales &C Mexico ' eros s~isccuas te--o-
Wares.
s.. inpar-e1 e~c1c-i1is-tos = erseHa7-a
e~orspIsta = mC6r-ra: Z T-,prcto-cS De Loco
no.o-a-. l7sr-r.cr - de Freezes J.. Ai-e. ms
pecto-cS Ge Csld--=s. I-sDsc:o-c- De T-enrS.
Nauriaistas, Fccoocros. Co7Guc:o-es. Caro-
t--oc. Rcra-ad5-es &c Ca--os, Ne-an!cos e
Casa Redo7&a. NecSricos Dc Piso y Taller
G-uc-al. He-anic1s De F-eno' 1e Axe. Is.
p-c;a,is,aE y o.-os vS-iOs cuTsos.
La Es-uc.a FeT-ccs--ile-a HrTi-a-s e=S-
hE --0s :-ahz:os No. correspondence. y &c
dos aG-"ro~ a-e desea-sr >-- a.sr rs cue
rt--ros -z-.a.0N % ;~-abaios a--o= y srel.
COS ba:oS. = syU[s a 0e-tecs.o-A-ss n ,ci
que .jerceu sin .s-e- E-inces -c7ocsaaic-tc'
Ia Esels.a E-s-ceS--I.era NeT'ra0a = r.
coaoci6a y -scon-CCaGa ro- :Odas !aS Inio-
res d- Fe--pra--i.-rur &sNcaIos. altos 1etcS
, D-o=n.a-utss -npI-ados-
Po- a .-siEaiscznt- surs De cGat-c pesos
rincrenta rs1tavos, pu-ts s-2eZa- 4 ps-fe-r
rlc~s-,e o -s-ldsa- IN cu-So: igeCc ri1co
e-nsa~os tss1c- Eas:a q.e ap-~uGS N curse
r -es.6~ ee--isf-ado y diploma.
Eil-sea T-ohG- =: su---N cc To,Gr-ad para
,n--nce- a.=o ~-cv,,heso- Rerrlta Ut PISA
r1ncc-n:a e-r-avos - gro postal Z o-2ea %
express. . i1ncda;a-euts ceciC'-a .e-c'cnes
v m.-s--as C. z-2badoS a rarics cc!orcs. ~
Gci-.tes pa-s 80 me- d e=cuG:es.
Direction:
ESCUELA FERROCAREILEE-a MEXICANA
P. o. Box -. IndiS. C@liE U. S. A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

La revolution alemana ha terml-
rado, o esta a punto de terminar con
ell triunfo definitivo de los eSpa-ta-
cistas. la derrota completa de la con-
tr~arevoluci6n que acaudillo o Knapp,
y con la derrota tamb;en del gobier-
10 de Ebert que ha teaido que tran,
singir con los espartacistas, compro-
metiendo<e i formar su gabinete o
los SocialistaS radica!es.
Pero el principal trluNfo obtenido
por los eSpartacistas es el de haber
logrado Ia decentralization de las mi
mas. espccialmente las de carbon de
piedra, y los yacimientos de potaSa.
Ademas Sc ha tornado uu ~elercIto
de obreros que scra ei encargado de
mantener Ell orden, : en- e gabinete
eStaran Representatives los jetes ae las
un;ones obreraS.
Como Sc We Ell b~o!sheviHjSmo ma
triunfado pienamenJc ell Alcmanla.
= hoy son los clemeHtoS rojoS los re
YES de la situaci6n. Su tr,unto Ia 81
do 81 Sc quiere mas complete que en-
Russia, donde hubo que derramar TO-
rrentes de saHgre. que marJirlzar con
irdecibles torturas a millares de !
dadanos ~honora5les : pacificos ' que
speIar = medidaS &c terror por eSpa-
clio de largoS amos.
Pcro cs de Jemerse Que aEora CO
mience el terror rojo en- Alemanla, '
cue sean s~acrificados millares dc ale
names burgueses.
y csc tr;unfo del ~bo,shevjki$mo
aleman Va q alentar a los radicaIeS
de TODD el mundo, Que a q querer
imp!antar en- SuS reSpect!voS PASSES
las misnlas reformas, sohre TODD. II
decentralization de las minaS. Re-
cuerdese que aqui en- los EE. L, las
Eerman6a6es fcrrocarrilcras han AGO
/ gido con calor el plan Plumb para IA
decentralization de los ie~rrocarjles.
Soplan vientos de fronda de las re
publicas de Peru ' de Bolivia, por "a
eterna question de liu.iteS. Y por no
tcner BOLIVIA IN puerto cue IA comu-
rique con Ell ma ; de Sai!Ha q sus
produccos.
Serum not clas reci}'la5 lie Lima.
la !egaci6n del Peru en- Ia Paz. cap:-
tai de esa repuilica Tue atacata III
,imamenre por una multitud de hom-
bres de diyerSaS condolences >ociales.
Sc agrega qae {, consulate Peruano
' varias r~eSidencias dc peruanoS fuc-
ron atacadas en- Ia miSma ciuGad, por
Ia muil;ruG eufurecida que hizo Pc
dazos los eScudoS peruanos en- "a le-
gaci6n ' en- q coDsuia22.
Realmente, & anterior noc!cIa pa
rece incredible, porQue Bolivia IS IL
aliada natural de Peru ' 81 ejtrciJo
' el peruano hicjcron |juutos IA cam
pana contra Chile en- 1881. que ter
MIRO CT Ia victoria &c. condor CHI
lero. con IA psrd;da de las 2rovinc'as
de Tagna ' africa para el Peru, '
de una salida al MAJ para Bulivia.
Del Peru Bolivia NADIA tiene que
remer. = 81 mucho que eSperar de 81
amiStat. Por e. contrariO, de las ten
dencias imperialisras de Chile 81 pue-
de esperar Bolivia algo malo. Por
ESQ creemos que las noticiaS ~recib!das
acerca de ataques del pueblo bolivia
no contra cl mjn,Stro : consul perua-
nos en- L. Paz, o han de ser muy cXa-
gsradas o carecen poc coaP.eto de
fundamental. BESIDE iuego, los dlp!o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

principiando en- San Pedro de las Co
lonias.
Sobre Ia espesa honda de terra
cue cubria a Ia ciudad, vino la des-
gracia de que Sc apagara el alum
brado publico, aumentandose con es-
to ell temcr que Sc tenia de que Sc ira,
tara, en- efecto. de IN extrano fen0-
memo peligroso. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
pas6, pero no sin prolongarse hasta
las siete de la manana de hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

Como el municipio de Uruapan
no esta en- condicios de hacer gastos
en- favor de los necesitados nj de las
mejoras que reclama Ia poblacion, el
Recaudador de Rentas de csc NUM-
cipio ha salvado Ia situaci6n orga-
nizando una compania dramatica lie
a~ficionados, Ia cual asta integrada
por distinguidas jovenes Y varones de
la localidad. Para hoy han dado va
rias representations, con e]Xcelentes
resultadcs en- todos sentidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
Administrator del Timbre
asesinado por IN soldado

MORELIA Mic. Mario 25.-Las
autoridades de Z~inapecuaro comunl-
caron al gobierno del Estado, que IN
so!dado que andaba de v!giiancla do
nuerte al Administrator del Tlmbre'
acribillandolo a balazos de una name
ra alevosa. No Sc conocen los movies
de este crimen prodltoTio, pero sc
cree que el militar. dc acuerto con
~algunos otros, trat6 de robar a. en-
pleado de la Federation, contra el
que en- el pueblo no habia motives de
animadyersi6n de ningun genera
Los estudiantes dc esta cludad,
dc acuerdo con la direction general
de instruction primaria, organlzaron
una relada funebre en- memorla del
joven poeta Teodoro Garcia v, reclen
temente fallecido. FL joven Garcia
era estudante en- esta poblacion Y pro
meta mucho, por 10 que Sc ha la
mentado mas su fallecimiento. Los
que fueron sus companercs pronun-
ciaron sentidas oraciones fdnebres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
CASESE

Mande SI.0O = le enviaremoS nues-
tro CataIogo Matrimonial con ON
bres, retratos : description dc hermo-
sasa senoritaS = var.as vludaS que
deseen casarse. Todo $500. Envfie-
10 2
international Club, Dept. 8, Box
$50, Los Angeles. Cal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-08

Mems Silk Necktes, reduced to..... SSc
Mems 35c Wash Ties, now .............. Csc
Mems Pajamas, neat stripes ........... $2.69
"Cooper's" Spring Needle Union Suits SO
Mems One-Piece Work Suits ...... $3.50
Mems Outing Trousers ................$ $3.50
Mems Palm Beach Trousers ...... $3.50
Mems Paris Pad Carriers ........ 29c
Mems White Handkerchiefs .......... 1z1ac
Mems P. & F. Suspenders .....7 Use
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23

word, until in it's typewriter form it
was a photoplay gem.
Not until she was satisfied that
the story was flawless would Miss
Pickford begin rehearsals and pro-
duction In the meantime her tech
nical staff had been at work on in
terror and exterior of settings. Pho
tographs of several streets of Lon
don slums were taken by Miss Pick.
ford's English representatives and
these were sent to the studio and eX-
act reproductions were constructed in
the huge lot adjoining her dressing
room. Several other authorities on
life and costume in the Soho districts
were also called in and the work was
continued until the settings and scenes
were pronounced perfect, even to the
most minor details.
An example of the care which
Americas Sweetheart lavished on tho
production of "Suds" is shown in the
fact that she had the entire country
ransacked for the most woe-begone
and dilapidated looking horse obtain
able to pull the laundry delivery
wagon which is used in the story.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23
REDPAT NUMBER
TO Open COURSE
At RAY CON CLUB

The Lyceum Singers, a Redpath at
traction, will be the opening number
in the Ray Con. clubs course Of en-
tertainments for the season of 1920
81. This attraction, male quartet
Of recognized ability, will be heard
here on Monday evening, the concert
starting promptly at 8 p. m.
On Nov. 9Th the Montague Light
Opera Singers, an organization that
has visited Ray for the past three sea-
sons, will be heard here. This is a
concert troupe of mixed voices that
is a big favorite locally, and always
draws a capacity audience
Doors will be opened at 1880 p. m.
for each of these entertainments and
the performances will begin promptly
at 8 o'clock. It is requested that club
members show consideration for 9th
ers by being seated before o'clock.
Club members only are admitted to
these entertainments, associate mem
Eers are asked to bring their cards
with them for presentation at the
door,
The following excerpt from a con-
temporary regarding the Lyceum Sing
ers who are to be heard here Monday
evening is of interest: ~
Everybody likes to hear a GOOD
male quartet. There is fascination
about singing that is found in no
other organization. We don't know
what that something is, but we must
all admit that it does exist.
SIN planning the organization of the
Lyceum Singers two things were kept
in mind. First, to secure four fine
vocalists artists of experience and
who could sing together, making their
ensemble numbers real feature.
Second, to build program that would
be essentially of a l4yceum character.
That is, it must have quality, and a
good measure of variety so as to make
it appeal to all classes that make up
the average Lyceum audience. After
you hear the Lyceum Singers, we be-
lieve you will agree we have succeed
ed in both undertakings.
"The vocal part of the program is
emphasized with the instrumental fea-
lures in second place, and used to
give variety and novelty, though the
members of the quartet excel in their
instrumental work.
"There will be lots of action, plenty
of fun, and enough variety to suit the
taste Of the musically educated and
the casual concert-goer."
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23
UNIQUE CHARACTERIZATION
IN "SUDS" TO BE SEEN AT
TIE Ibis wEnMESnA

n < .fsIHIS WEDN ESDAY
Having won the hearts of the world
and established herself as the greatest
exponent of child characters on the
stage and screen, the ever versatile
Mary Pickford will shortly be seen in
Ray at the Iris theatre, in "Suds," a
photoplay of an entirely different
nature to anything, in which She has
heretofore appeared.
The theme of "Suds' is based on
Maude Adams famous play, 'Op O.
Me Thumb" which she presented for
long time at the Empire theatre in
New York, as well as on her triumphal
tours Of America. It is from the dual
pen of Frederick Fem and Richard
Pryce, two brilliant young English
authors.
For several years Miss Pickford has
had the, character of Amanda Afflick
in mind and has been waiting the
opportunity to present it in the proper
manner with the proper settings.
Since the completion of Polly
anna" in the latter part of 1919, Miss
Fickford has been at work with her
staff of assistants on "Suds" Over
four months were spent in the adapta-
tion of the story for the screen by
several of the best scenario writer's
in the photoplay profession, and this
versatile little star went over the en-
tire story again and again, word for
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Thomas Casey, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Thos. d. Derry, Administrator
of the Estate of Thomas Casey, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Thos. D. Derry,
Administrator, at Ray, Arizona, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton OF the business of said estate, in
said County of Pinal, State of Arizona
THOS. D. DERRY,
Administrator of the Estate of
Thomas Casey, Deceased.
Dated Florence, Arizona, this 14th
day Of October, 1920.
First publication Oct Is, 1920.
Last publication Nov 6, 1920.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23
FLORENCE notes


The Chamber OF Commerce held a
meeting last Tuesday at the Hotel
Florence where a luncheon was
Beryed.
The several committees made their
Feports, the most encouraging of
which was the report of the commit
Eee on securing the promise of the
Western Union to establish an office
IN the city of Florence proper. They
reported that the company was ready
TO commence work at once and that
permission had been granted to string
heir wires on the bridge, thus facili-
Eating matters.
A large crowd attended the wash
Ing machine demonstration in front
bf the Pinal Lumber and Hardware
Ftore last Monday, when a machine
was given away.
Mrs. R. ]. Edwards was the lucky
bne to receive the washing machine.
Mrs. Chester McGee has returned
from the coast where she has been
Tor the past month.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23

The Florence ball team defeated
the fast Club stars in a hotly con.
tested game. at. Coleman Park last
Sunday. Uvalio Rodriguez, pitching
for the Stars, let the hard hitting
Florence boys down with only two
hits. Costly errors on the part of the
Star players netted the local boys
five, runs in the fifth inning.
This was the only inning in which
the locals scored
The Stars annexed one in the third
and three in the sixth.
Next Sunday the local team plays
the fast Mesa team on the local dia-
mond: A fast game is looked for as
both teams are going strong.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23

Inc Stars annexed one in the third
and three in the sixth
Next Sunday the local team plays
the fast Mesa team on the local dia-
mond: A fast game is looked for as
both teams are going strong.
Joe Kerrick, our city marshal, has
resigned to accept more luccative
position in Globe. Joe is an "a No.
1" officer and Globe is to he con-
graduated in having secured his SER
vices.
Rain which commenced late Tues
day afternoon and lasted during the
night, made the farmers around here
happy as it was badly needed. A
total of Il inch fell during the night.
Mrs. Chas. Whitlow has gone to
Los Angeles to visit with friends and
expects to be away for a month, or
two.
City Engineer Frank Beiderman has
been busy for the past two weeks set
ting poles and stringing. wire and now
the residents of the Douglass Addi-
ton are enjoying electric lights.
Roy Bollia went to Mount Lemon
this week on business connected with
his property there.
Mr.. E. R. Doty has been appointed
the representative of Florence at the
fair this year. He is already betting
his advertising matter in shape and
says that he is going to let them all
know that Florence is a big spot on
the map today. No better man could
have been picked to represent our
interests.
The democrats gave free show
at the theater last night followed by
speaking. Hon. Carl Hayden, Mitt
Simms, Wiley Jones and others. ad-
dressed the gathering on the leading
topics of the day from the standpoint
as they see things. E. L. Green acted
as chairman Of the evening, introduc-
ing the speakers in very creditatIe
manner.
The quail shooting around here is
the best in years and the hunters are
getting their limits in short order.
A. c.. Wren, the former editor and
proprietor of the Blade Tribune, is
taking things easy these days, but is
like fish out of water as he is not
used to being idle.
A fire that might have been of seri-
Gus consequences, started at the local
gin last Saturday afternon but was
soon gotten under control by the
quick work of the employees. with ex-
tinguishers. The loss only amounted
to about $50. match which has
been dropped in the seed cotton was
ignited passing through the machin-
cry.
Mr.. o. Hansen formerly of Bisbee,
has come to Florence to take charge
of the dry. goods department of the
Florence Commercial Company Mr.
Hansen comes well recommended and
will be a welcome addition to our
community.
J. R. Treat, chairman of the Repub-
lican County Central Committee, has
gone to Tucson on a business trip for,
a few days.