davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Realizing that the late summer and
early fall are the most beautiful time
OF the entire year at Chesapeake
Beach. large crowds still are patron
izinR the Maryland resort daily. Free
dancing is a daily attraction, music
being furnished by large jazz
orchestra. Fishing IL excellent and
grabbing also is a popular pastime.
Saltwater bathing and boating like
wise have their many devotees
Convenient train service will be
maintained until the middle OF Sep
tember.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
GREAT FALLS PARK.

Great Falls Park continues to be
the center Of attraction for Washing
toniaps and tourists who are seeking
delightful place for picnic parties
fishing, boating, tennis, etc. Many
other outdoor amusements and places
Of historic interest, including free
concerts by the Ladies' Orchestra and
free dancing, are also enjoyed here
Fast and frequent trains for the Falls
leave at the terminal at Thirty-sixth
and NJ streets northwest
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Sol Minister'S band will be the
principal attraction at washington's
only free amusement park, Glen Echo,
this afternoon and evening. The band
concerts will begin at I o'clock this
afternoon and continue until IL
o'clock. In addition to the band con-
cert the forty attractions will be in
full swing.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
BUY TICKETS EARLY.

Anticipating a big demand for seats
during this engagement, the manage
ment OF the Garriokers urges the buy
ing OF tickets for the early part OF
the week, sunday, Monday and Tues
day nights, as the demand for these
nights is not as great as that OF the
latter part OF the week. Tickets are
now on sale for East Lynne"
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

An enjoyable evening IL always as
sured those attending Chevy Chase
Lake. The two large open air pavil-
ions have been taxed to their capac-
ity every night with many enthusias-
tis dancers, appreciative Of the snap
by Jazz music rendered by the Meyer
Davis Orchestra. Fox trots, waltzes,
and one steps are all included In the
programs, and only the very latest
pieces are played.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

Next weeks bill at the Cosmos The
ater will be headed by the Carolina
Singers, an aggregation of four men
and four women. Mykoff and Vanity
will bring a beautiful dance creation; ;
Van and Carrie Avery, a blackface
scream, The Fortune Teller" George
Armstrong, pungent anl laughable
parodies in song; Janet Granese and
company, a unique song surprise
Landon and Smith, a new grist of
laughable absurdities, and the Four
Rennee Girls, in a tour of five coun-
tries in twenty minutes, including
songs, dances and costume changes.
The big added matinee feature will
picture Charles Ray in Homer Comes
Home" and the big comedy picture
will be Larry Semon's THE Stage
Hand"
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
Shuben-Belasco Opens Season
TomqH With mystery" Puzzle

Hampton, Dorothy Mortimer, Mary
Jepp, Howard Tresdell, Harold
Heaton, Clifton Self, Paul McAllister.
Marshall Birmingham and Fleming
Ward. The play has been staged by
Edward Elsner.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

Ada Mae Weeks comes to the Ma
tional September IL in Jim Jam
Jems," a musical comedy which gets
under way at Ford's Theater, Balti-
more, tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
STARTED AT COLLEGE.

Claire Adams, playing ETHEL" In
"The Great Lover" began her stage
career in college theatricals.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

Frances Starr. in Edward Knob
locks latest play, "One." opens at the
Shubert-Belasco September @.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
PLAYED WITH IRVING.

Lionel Belmore, who Is now playing
IN "The Great Lover" played with Sir
Henry Irving for fifteen years. =.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

Mitzi, in Henry w. Savage's latest
comic opera production, Lady Billy
comes to the National next week.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

wild Cherry" new dramatic
comedy by Guy Bolton, comes to
Polls for the week beginning Sep
tember Q.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
LOOKING AHEAD

East Lynne" is booked for the
Garrick Players. beginning next Sun
day. A special holiday matinee will
be offered on Labor Day. septem-
Der 6.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

Next week at b. F. Keith's, there
will be an extra matinee at p. m.
Monday, in honor of Labor Day. The
bill will offer Eduardo and Elsa Can
sino, Billy Arlington and company,
Kranz and La Sale, Francis Renault,
Arnold and Lambert, Mason and Cole,
Camilla's birds, and other features.
broadway Bellies" comes to the
Folly Theater next Sunday for a
weeks engagement.
"Mollie Williams Greatest Show"
is next weeks attraction at the Gay
ETY. Theater, with Miss Williams in
the dual role of producer and star.
The assisting cast contains the names
OF such capable performers as Teddy
Mcnamara, ICY" Plunkett, Billy
Purcella, Frank Tanning, Don Trent,
Evelyn Ramsay Billie Levinson,
Louise Worthington, and Pep" Brad
ford.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Tennessee Society Gives
Opening Supper Dance

In the sixteenth year Of the organi-
zation Of the Tennessee Society in New
York the opening supper dance Of the
ctason YVES attended by 257 members
CT the organization at the Hotel Nc
Alpin on Thursday. Chancellor James
RI. Kirkland, of Vanderbilt University,
Nashville, Is to be the principal
speaker and guest Of honor at the an
1ual Jackson Day dinner Of the soci-
ETY. on January 8.
The third supper dance Is scheduled
for February 10 and the fourth for
March 10.
Lieutenant Commander Alexander G
Lyle, U. S. NJ, who was decorated with
the Congressional Medal Of Honor for
heroism while serving with the 5th
Regiment Of Marines, and Captain
Richard Fl. Leigh, the commander Of
the ship, who was decorated with the
Distinguished Service Medal. were
present at the dance. Among 9th y
guests at the dance were Rayford W
Alley, Hulon Cap.haw, Barron G. Col
lier, D. Howard Donnan, Berry W.
Dortch, Robert Lee Dunn, Mrs. Thomas
F. Gailor, Grosvenor X. Glenn. Mrs. ]
IT Harrnhan, r. Vesey Jones. E. A
Kellogg, DR.. Ben Witt Key, Dr. Joseph
E. J. King, Mrs. Virginia P. Lawrence
Malcolm Meacham, Miss Edna Richard
son, Or. G. A. Robinson. c. II. Upton
and Harris L. Wofford.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
White Sulphur Springs
Cay With Society Folk
Many Flock to West Virginia
Mountain Resort to
Take the Cure
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
Nov 20.-Not in it's history has the
Greenbrier enjoyed smarter autumn
season, many persons prominent in so
ciety having arrived here to take the
cure or to enjoy outdoor sports.
Lord Astor is still at the Green
brier, where he intends to remain until
December a, when he will sail for Eng
land. Arriving here with him was his
uncle, Lawrence Paul, Of Philadelphia,
who remained for several days, and he
was then joined by Lady Astor's niece,
Miss Alice Perkins. daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Moncure Perkins, of
Richmond, Va. Dining with them have
been Miss Elsie Stevens and Mrs.
Lathrop Randolph, of New York
Mrs. Richad Stevens, after tour Of
Western Europe and Egypt, came to the
Greenbrier following her arrival in
Kew York.
Dinners at the Greenbrier were In
terchanged among little coterie
which included Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stes-
tinius. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis L. Hine, Mr.. and
Wrs. Edward E. LOOMS and Mrs. Ly-
man n. Hine. Another group included
Mr.. and Mrs Edward S. Harkness Mr.;
and Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham and
Miss Louise Talmadge.
The bachelor colony includes George
Gibbs, George Blagdcn, Reginald Bar.
ker and Captain A. H. Linton, OF
Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Dances to Enliven
Thanksgg sggiving Day
At Atlantic City
Many House Parties in Vent
nor and Chelsea to Mark
Celebration of Holiday:
Style Show Is Arranged
Special Dispatch TO Tbs Trsb,ns

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 20.-New
York and other cities of the country
will send a goodly representation here
for the Thanksgiving holiday. Down
Chelsea way and in Ventnor house
parties will be centcrs Of social gayety
and the piers and Boardwalk theaters
arc to put on special attractions for
the holiday week end. There will be
special one-day golf tournaments and
the yacht club houses are to be opened
for dances and other functions from
Wednesday until Monday.
Invitations are boing eagerly sought
to the style show, which will be one
Of the events of the coming meeting
Of the American Dress Industries at
wear also will discuss the probable
lowering Of costs of frock. during the
coming year. Members of the boards
Of pharmacy, of New York, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and other states
were in session at the Strand this
week considering the question of
standardizing examinations so that
graduates in pharmacy may be ad-
nittcd to practice in the several states
The American Specialties Association
meeting at the Traymore brought to-
gether many noted makers of widely
advertised goods, who had Victor MUIR
dock. chairman Of the Federal Trade
Commission, among the guests Of
honor
Leading hotel executive clerks of the
resort have formed branch of the
Greeters, and n.ertaired national Of
hcers of the organization at the
Alarnac.
Boardwalk folk attended the cere-
monies incident to the reopening of
the new Latzcellnr, one OF the attrec-
tions OF the Alamac Hotel A style
show was among the attractions
offered.
Women of the hotel colony and of
the cottage coterie have been busy this
week helping along the drive for Red
Cross members. and shore society will
attend an Irish ball" to be given on
the Steel Pier Monday in aid of the
fund for convalescent soldiers brought
here for recupcration.
Governor-elect A J. Groesbeck, of
Michigan, was among the arrivals of
the week.
Lady Kemp, of Toronto, came to the
Marlborough Blenheim as tho guest Of
Canadian friends.
Mrs. E. J. Halpern, Of Calcutta,
India is at the Dennis With MRS. n. E.
Crowley, of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Rees
Mugg, Of Parkstone, England; George
". Neville, Of London, and Waite r
Homcwood, Of Gravesend. arc new ar
rivals In the foreign colony. G. NJ,
Klchards, of Sydney. Australia, is at
the Blackstone
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Dances and Dinners
Leading Events of
Week at Greenwich
Miss Isabel Rockefeller Is
To Be Among the Debu-
tantes of Coming Season,
Fashionable Colony Hears
Special Dispatch to The Tri514n,

Sp'clit DlSQItCn 10 me lrltTtue
GREENWICH. Conn, Nov. 20.-Pro-
fessor William Lyons Phelps Of Yale
will give q lecture December before
the members Of The Travel Club in the
Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium. His subject
will be "The Novel of To-day" This
will be the star attraction of the
course
A bronze war honor tablet, contain
ing the names Of eighty-two members
Of the Second Congreg Church,
was dedicated at the morning service
OF the church last Sunday. Those who
made the supreme sacrifice we're Raynal
L. Taylor and William P. McCosd Mel
son &. Mead the donor of the tablet;
the Rev. DR. Oliver Huckel, the pastor.
and the Rev Charles F. Taylor, Of
ClaremOnt Avenue, New York, formerly
pastor Of the church, whose son was
killed during the war, made addresses
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v adsworth Howard.
who recently moved into their new resi-
dence on Saw Mill Lane gave a house
warning party and dance last Friday
evening Their guests included Mr.
and Mrs. c. D. Rafferty,, Mr.. and Mrs
". A. Finn, Mr. and Mrs Marshal C.
Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ashton Crosby.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frederick Rupprecht, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Ferguson, Harry Fergu-
son and Mr. and Mrs. George Carhart
Mr.. aad Mrs. 0. B. Carrot and their
three children viii sail November %
for France. Their residence in Belle
Haven is now being occupied by Fred
erick Sterry and family.
Miss Katherine Pomeroy has re-
turned TO her home in Maple Avenue.
after visiting her NO sisters, one Of
whom lives in Pittsfe,d, Mass, and the
other in Winnetka, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Hunt and
their son and daughter have moved
from East Putnam Avenue TO their
New York home, at 123 East Eightieth
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Chapman, Of
Round Island, have gone. to their
main until April.
The Misses Ely and Mrs. Parsons had
as their guest recently Mrs. vii! Hays,
wife of viii H. Hays, who formerly
was pupil at Ely School.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton left last
week for Texas.
Among this winters debutantes will
De Miss Isabel Rockefeller, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy A Rockefeller, Of
Greenwich and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Crane, of Mont
clair, \. j., are at Homestead Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Shipman, o.
Sound Beach, left last Friday for their
winter home at $50 Madison Avenue,
New York
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Lakewood COlonists
Turn to Activities
In Aid of Charity
Corps of Minute Men Is
Organized in Red Gross
Drive, While Rg1nmage
Sale Benefits Nurses Fund
Special Dispotch to The Tribure

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. Nov 2O-En-
crgetic work in support Of movements
Of charitable nature found its way
into the doings of the society folk
here this week and served to diversity
the activities which tor the most part
were given over 10 preparations for
the more elaborate events Of the
Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs Archie j.
Mcclure headed g committee which
conducted a "rumrage sale" for the
benefit Of the district nurse fund.
Working with her were Mrs. Stanley
Nashburn, Mrs. Irwin W. Hance, Mrs.
L. Carberry Ritche, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs.
Charles Lathrop Pack and Miss Sophie
Downer.
During the week the Red Cross drive
done by the committee Of which DR..
Irwin Hancc is the head. He has or
ganized a corps of minute men, who
will start working next week.
Wednesday night viii be given over
to brilliant balls at the Laurel House
and the LAUREL in the Pines, and dur
ing the later days Of the holiday sea-
son receptions, card parties and teas
will intcrsperse the other events.
The girls of the Arden School will
give a musicale Wednesday, to which
scores Of the prominent cottage folk
have been hidden.
Many golfers iourneyed to Lake
wood during the week to make the
rounds Of the new elghteen-hole links
preparatory to entering the Thanks
giving tournament, which is to mark
the opening Of the course, the last two
holes Of which are being completed
Wayne HarAness and Charles X Rock
we'll viii play for the Nrntingdon Val
ey Country Club, and Gardiner Whit
is entered from Nassau. Pierre Proal
and Percy D. Kendall, from the Deal
Beach club, have entered, and Upper
Montclair's claims for recognition are
in the hands of c. H. Gallagher and
NJ. P'.rk Parker. l.. S. Spindler, OF Fox
Hills, also will play.
Frank Barton won the weeks gross
score honors in the weekly handicap
with a tally of 10. and the net prize
went to N. r. Jones, Of the Deal Club
Kingdom Gould and A. ]. Drexel jr
lier and Fred P. Kimball.
Wells and Lyman Wells stopped off
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lathrop Pack
have returned to Lakewood.
Mrs. Guy Murray. who Is at the
Laurel House. is entertaining he.
daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Patterson. OF
Old Bennington. VT. Mrs. A. C. Cur
ney. Of New York, also is here visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Freer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Fowler. OF
New York, are guests OF Mrs. c. r
Fowler
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Chicago Club Plans Luncheon

The Chicago Club. Mrs. John Mar
shall Gallagher president, will give a
luncheon on Tuesday at Shanley's,
Broadway and Fortythird Street.
After the luncheon the members will
60 to the Waldorf for a regular busi
ness meeting, which will be followed
by an interesting program. Miriam
Josephine Clement will give a talk on
Tho Story Book Theater"; Helen De-
milt Jacobs will be heard in violin se-
lections and Katherine B. Schenck will
give a talk on Europe of To-Day"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

.adquar- ! field.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

ters of the League of American Pen
Women, at Washington, will visit New
York on this occasion to see the efforts
OF the New York auxiliary in this new
field
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

man, Mrs. Samuel Untermyer. Mrs.
H. N. Vineberg, Mrs. Blanche Wag-
state, Mrs. David S. Walker and
Franklin B. Wiley.
Officers from the national headquar-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
Two Large Hotels

For sale. See Harper with V. M. F'IKE REALTY co.
 IT E. Adams
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
Market News

NEW YORK, Aug. 5-Unfavorable foreign news bearing on the Polish situation and renewed liquidation and short selling caused losses among in dustrial stocks of one to ten points today. Except for an interval in the first hour, when a rise in railroad shares had a tonic effect, the down ward movement was continuous.
 Conditions in the foreign exchange and the money markets were more favorable but were ignored.
 Reports that the banks had called loans on certain industrial collateral attended the decline. The bear fac ton devoted it's energies to driving down individual shares. causing un easiness among holders of other SC curities as to where the attack would come next. Oils, steels, shippings, sugars and feathers were targets and the precipitate decline in these groups dragged down the balance of the list. Resistance was poor against the sell ing, even investment railroads falling back 10 to 13 points. Middle states oil crashed from 2015 to 10H on deal break was a signal for active selling of other low priced oils and a varied list of specialties.
 Total sales, approximated 150,00o shares. Uncertainties and lack of defi- mite information as to business condi- tons ana OlNiQGuQ pOl1NlS5 OA NtiA AOdS companies also was instrumental in shaking confidence.
 The bond market maintained fair ly good tone in face of the weakness of stocks. Total sales, par value, were S11,375, ,00O.
 Foreign issues fIuctuated narrowly and Liberty bonds were irregular. Old U. $. bonds were unchanged on call. CHICAGO, Aug. 5-Threatenings of war between the allies and Russia with consequent prospective increased de- mand for American foodstuffs had a bullish effect today on grain, especial | ly wheat. Opening prices which varied from 3 1ac decline to Pc advance with December SIPS to s2.32 and March | $2.2915 to $231, were followed by a general upturn that in some eases went | 61ac above yesterdays finish. Corn rose with wheat as a result of i dry weather and car shortage. After
 opening A c off to 7sc up, including
 September at $1.42@1.421a to $1.43 and December $1.231& to SPA. the market 1 scored a decided advance all around. Oats were firm, sympathizing with
 other grain. The market opened un-
 changed to B lower, September 707sc
 to Tic, and then made substantial 1 gains.
 Trading in provisions was very slow.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

zona Eastern Railroad company at the Tempe depot.
 K. P. to Chandler.
 Returning the compliment of visits between the two lodges, a number of the members of the Tempe Knights of Pythias journeyed to Chandler Wed nesday and were guests at the k. P. ball given by the Chandler knights.
 Miss Jacobs Here.
 Miss Edith M. Jacobs. candidate for reelection as county recorder, was a visitor in Tempe yesterday in the in terests of her candidacy.
 Boy in McEiherron Home. A bouncing nine-pound baby boy was born Wednesday to MT. and Mrs. Larry RcElherron, at the Brechan hos- pitaI on East Fifth street.
 Boys Join Navy.
 Marvin Smith and Anvil White have decided to cast their lot with the United States navy and left Tuesday night for Los Angeles, from where they will go to San Diego to com mence their training
 On the Coast.
 Mrs. c. $. Teeter and children, Carr and Zella, left Wednesday night Tor the California coast to pass the re- mainder of the warm weather period.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
PLEAS FUR CHARITY
 LAND MEN IN JAIL

MESA, Aug. 6-Pleas made to citi- zens of Mesa for financial assistance Wednesday afternoon and their con- tinued suspicious action during the evening caused the arrest of two strangers that night by Night Officer N. D. Shirk and their retention in jail as guests of the city over night.
 Harry Edwards. one of the arrested, circulated petition about town asking for assistance with which he said he intended to secure medical aid. The other, Richard Reid, claimed to be d deaf mute and was making a similar plea for finances.
 The cases of both men were disposed of by Judge Newell in the justice court yesterday morning.
 Go to Coast
 Harry Smith, local representative ot the Standard Oil company of Arizona, and Mrs. Smith departed for the coast Wednesday evening to pass their sum- mer vacation.
 Off to the Mountains L. P. North of the North Hardware company and R. E. Steele of the Steele grocery, accompanied by their families, left yesterday morning by automobile to pass the month of August at Cooley and other points in the White moun- tains.
 "DaredeviI Jack" Today
 The first chapter of Daredevil Jack, a serial featuring Jack Dempsey, will be seen on the screen at the Majestic today. The picture shows boy work ing his way through college-batting his way to wealth and fame, but not before he meets obstacles that would stop the bravest. Fatty Arbuckle will also be seen at the Majestic in 'The Hayseed" and a Pathe News film and Mutt and Jeff cartoon, 'The Pawn broker" are also on the program. On Motor Trin D. 4. Openshaw and family left yes terday afternoon on a motor trip that will take them to points in Utah and MT. Openshaw's former home at Rich field The route by way of Needles and St. George is being taken.
 H. Q. Robertson, former superintend ent of the Mesa schools, and now To- cated at Florence, was a visitor here yesterday afternoon enroute to Phoenix To Study in Missouri Tiff Dana, a graduate of Mesa high this term, yesterday received the in- formation that his credits here will admit him to study in the University of Missouri. He expects to commence I his work there with the opening of the fall term in September.
 Attend Shrine Melon Feed Mesa was not without it's representa- ton at the watermelon feed of Fl Zari- | bah temple of the Mystic Shrine. hel6 | in Phoenix Wednesday evening at the l home of Shirley Christie. Among thos, attending from here were W. J. Long more, NJ. L. Gibbons, Dr. R. F. Palmer and P. B. Beville.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

WANTED-Cleaner and presser
 Jones Cleaning Works, 225 ". Adams
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

COMPETENT Cffice man; answer il own handwriting. giving past ex- ferience and reference F. O. Box 534S m
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

WANTED-Janitor at the Lamson Business College, 28 West Washington s., Phone 3576. Work requires three h ,urs per day, five days per week. all day Saturday. Salary s35 per month until November 1st, then $40. Extra " at all times for over time. Prefer nee given young man who wishes to orIx his way through school or to old nan who needs steady light work. all Thursday or Friday m
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
SMITH ID DELIVER
 ADDRESS IN TEMPE

TEMPE, August 6.-Marcus A Smith, candidate for reelection as United States senator from Arizona, was a visitor in Tempe Wednesday and while here concluded arrange ments to give public address here on Saturday night. He will speak iron, the veranda on the city hall plaza com mencing at o'clock.
 Visit in Louisiana.
 MT. Gordon of the Tempe Natiopal bank left the forepart of the week 'on a visit to his old home in Louisiana.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

LONGS EMPLOYMENr AGENCY Furnishes help free to employers. Phone 624. 41 Wall St. Cor Jefferson St.
 if
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

NANTED-Man to make ice cream and worm in store IA k. Washington St. I
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

Excellent opportunity for advancement with large old established business house in Phoenix. Address, in your own handwriting, Box 1886, Phoenix, Ariz II
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
To Prescott.

He will return to Tempe in the early
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

SC nooI1ng not aDSoIuieIy essential, but applicant must be fairly good in meth er1atics and not afraid of hard work. Temporary vacation work not consid- CT ed. Position is open only to appli-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

To Prescott.
 Joe Ruiz of the Barber-Jones Mer- cantile company has left for Prescott to pass his three weeks vacation.
 Moves to Tempe.
 c. H. Dill and wife have moved to Tempe from Magma, Arizona, and will be domiciled at sos Mill avenue. MT. Dill will be connected with the Ari-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

7NTED-Immediat,e.ityy, experiences per 9d legal S-o other need apply. Town wor4 stockton S Drake. 4o7 National k senJk of Arizona Building. m