davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
-------------t1-------- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received until p. m., May 23, 1921, for paving the Phoenix Glendale Highway, Federal Aid Project No. 33
 The work consists of approxi- mateIy 9,200 cubic yards of eXcava- ton. 74.560 square y6rds of paving, and other incidental work.
 Alternate bids will be received on one course plain concrete pavement, bitulithic pavement on plain cement concrete base course, bituhthic pave ment on bituminous base course. bi- luminous concrete surface course (modified Topeka type) on plain cement concrete base course, bitum- inous concrete surface course (modl- fled Topeka Type) on bituminous base course, asphaltic concrete cur face course on plain cement concrete base course. and asphaltic concrete surface course on bituminous base course.
 Proposals shall be addressed to Thos. Maddock, State Engineer Phoenix. Arizona. and plainly marked on the outside of the envelope state Highway Contract. Phoenix Glendale Highway"
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Engi- neer. Phoenix, Arizona Copies of the plans and specified tions may be obtained on payment of Five Dollars (s5.00) to Thos. Mad dock, State Engineer.
 An unendorsed, certified or cash, | ier's check for five per cent of th' 1 total amount of the bid, payable tt | the State Treasurer of Arizona, vii 1 be required with all proposals.
 Satisfactory bonds will be re | quired of the contractor to whom award is made.
 The State Engineer reserves tn right to reject any and all bids All proposals shall be made ol [ blanks furnished for that purpose THOS. MADDOCK.
 State Engineer. Phoenix, Arizona, May 4, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
GIRL WON CARNEGIE MEDAL

Helen F. Dodge, PhlIadelpnia scnool girl, is one of the 23 heroes and hero ines to whom medals have been awarded by the Carnegie hero fund. She is only a slip of a girl, yet she has saved life! And so she will re- ceived the Carnegie bronze medal for bravery.
 The act which placed Helen on the hero list was the rescue of her chum, Dorothy Winter, from drowning in Toms river. It happened nearly two years ago at Ocean Gate, N. J., where her parents have a summer home on the river. Helen was then only II years old. and as he has grown a lot since then she must have been a mere mite. Add to that the fact that her right arm was nearly use less owing to an attack of infantile paralysis some years previous. and that the child she saved was bigger and heavier than herself and the res cue seems almost miracle-Phila- delphia Public Ledger
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Legal Advertising

Uol945
 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, April 16, 1921
 Notice is hereby given that Alex ander S. Campbell, of Phoenix, Ari- zona, who, on February Is, 1917. made Homestead Entry No. 0sl543. for E1s NEA, Section 30 Township 3-N. Range 5-E., c. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of inten- ton to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver U. $. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 24th day of May. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Walter Brooks. of Scottsdale. Arizo- na; Frank Title and John D. Bow CTS, both of Phoenix, Arizona: Aus tin B. Lewis. of Scottsdale, Arizona
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, Register.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, May 20-Prime mer- cantile paper. 6%@7. Exchange heavy; sterling. demand, $3.ss1a; ca bles, s4.0014 francs, demand. $S.TS;
 cables, sS.75: Belgium francs. de- mand. $s.72; cables. ss-74; guilders. demand, $35.S5; cables. s35.95; lire. demand. $5.56; cables, s5.5S; marks, demand. s1.e6; cables, s1.67; Greece. demand, $5.40; Sweden, demand. s23.- 70; Norway. demand, $15.90; Argen- tine. demand, s31.5o. Brazilian. de-
 mand, $13S7: Montreal exchange, 10& per cent discount Time loans steady; 50 days, 90 days and six
 months, 6is per cent. Call money firm; high ', low :. ruling rate 7, closing bid 6, offered at [, last loan !.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Indians Win from Grexs

The Indians were never headed by the Glendale Greys Friday afternoon on the local high school lot and from the very start the way the two teams played it looked like the Indians were going to be on the long end of the score. The day was far from ideal for baseball game. as the wind was blowing a gale and times the out fielders were unable to see the dia- mond, so when a ball was hit to them it was a case of luck and not judgment when they caught a ball. but even considering such weather. the attendance for the game was large
 Hodge started in the box for Glen dale and Flores, the first man to face him. caught one on the end of the bat for a three hagger but was later thrown out in attempting to come home on an infield play. As the game progressed the Indians were hitting the ball freely so that in the fourth inning Grassie was sent in to pitch: he would have held them had it not heen for some cost ly errors at times. Webb. who pitched for the Indians, took it cool at all times, and when in a hole pulled himself out nicely.
 The following is a summary of the game: R. H. E. Indians ... 101 o40 o00-s 4 Glendale ....... 900 012 010-4 s 3
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Produce

CHICAGO. May 20.-Butter lower; creamery extras. 26 l2c: firsts, q M 24c; seconds, 11m 20c; standards, 26c Eggs higher: receipts, 15.sT6 cases. firsts. 20ia q 21c: ordinary firsts, Is6 19c; at mark, cases included, 1912 G 200: standards. 2lc. Poultry, alive. unchanged.
 Potatoes-Receipts, 6f cars; old steady; northern white. sacked and bulk. st41.15 ewt.: new, weak: Lou isiana long white. Sl.9062.15 cwt: Texas Triumphs, s2s5M3 cwt; South Carolina cobblers, $7.75MS bbl.
 KANSAS CITY, May 20.-Butter eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

The first Royal apricots of the sea son arrived on the local market yes- terday in & small way. These april cots are larger than the earlier va riety and will be plentiful in the markets in the next ten days. Straw berries are still scarce. The first crop is nearly exhausted and the sec ond crop will not appear on the mar ket for ten days. California tomatoes are now arriving freely. Among the arrivals yesterday was a car of Va lencia oranges, a car of lemons, and car of bananas is scheduled to ar rive today.
 Prices in the local market are as follows.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

Chicago
 CHICAGO. May 20.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 1000; beef steers. butcher she stock. calves. stockers and feeders. s9.30: bulk, sSmS-75; fat cows and heifers, largely s5.75d7.50; calves, mostly ss.50Ms; bulls. weak to lower; bulk, s525@6,25.
 Hogs = Receipts, 21,000; market mostly 10c higher; some butchers up more; top, sS.90: bulk, sS.40dSs0; pigs. steady; bulk desirable. sS.50d s.75.
 .Sheep-Receipts 5000, nearly all packers direct: few loads natives on sale: best native lambs at s11: native others and sheep 25c to soc lower; best light ewes, s650.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, May 20.-Cattle- Receipts, HOO; all classes slow. but around steady; some offerings left unsold; New Mexican steers, ss.1oa $40; Colorado pulpers, ss-50; choice cows, s6.50; best vealers. ss.
 Hogs-Receipts. 1.600; market ac- tive, steady, to 1oc higher. mostly 5o and 10c higher; best sorted lights to shippers, ss.4o; bulk, ss@s.S5, pigs and packing sows, steady. Sneep - ReceiptS. 5,ouus marker very slow; native spring lambs weak to 25c lower; other killing classes fully 25c lower; best shorn Texas wethers. s6.50: most sales $5n6.50; native spring lambs. si225- Texas goats not sold.
 DENVER, May 20.-Cattle-Re- ceipts. 400; market steady: beet steers, $TnS; cows and heifers, st l a1; calves. s10M12; stockers and feeders. s6G :; bulls, s4d5. 1 Hogs Receipts. 500: marke steady at 10e lower; top. $50: bulk sSGS35.
 Sheep-Receipts. 300: market low CT; lambs, sI0.35d11,50; ewes, sea | 6.25; spring lambs. s11 q 1t.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO. May 20.-New upturns in the price of wheat resulted today from bullish crop reports. Unfavor- able advices came both from the southwest and the west. Bears con- tended that the damage had already been discounted, but this view failed to make much impression. Opening quota tions, which ranged from isc to 2Ac higher. with May sl.53iz to si.54A and July sl.2o1a to s1.21s. were followed by other decided gains
 Corn hardened a little with wheat, although liberal offerings from the country were reported. After open ing unchanged to i4c higher, includ-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
CHICKEN DAY IN GLENDALE DRAWS CROWD 0F 4,000
Parade At Ten O'Clock Which Opened Program, Said To Have Been Fin est Seen In The Salt River Valley

GLENDALE, May 20-Glendale's Chicken day went over in regular big time style and what is said to be the largest crowd that ever gath cred in this district was present, the number being about 1000. As early as 9 o'clock in the morning the auto mobiles began to arrive and the crowds began gathering in the park.
 The street parade started shortly after 10 o'clock and was the finest display ever seen in the Salt River valley, every kind of article per- taining to the raising and caring for poultry was displayed, the merchants of the town thinking up many novel features. Also, along this line number of business houses put in display windows with live chickens the Toggery having a miniature poultry run, while the Glendale meal market had a sectional window with a Barred Rock capon mothering a brood of little turkeys. Tn the other window was a display of the butch CTS art in fancy dressing of poultry
 Shortly after the parade the crowd gathered near the band stand and was pleaSingly entertained by the band from St. Johns mission. the music continuing throughout the lunch hour.
 Immediately following the lunch con of chicken sandwiches and cof- fee, the crowd adjourned to the vi cinity of the speakers platform and the program started at o'clock sharp Major c. H. Tinker, who was chairman of the meeting, gave the address of welcome. The deed tc the poultry farm was presented by Ernest Hall, secretary of state, who is acting governor The deed to the farm was accepted by George w. Rommel for the United States gov ernment. Harry Lamon next spoke of the greatness of the scope of the poultry industry and the co-opera tion that the government intended tt give to the farm and the community Dean D. W. Working of the Uni versity of Arizona spoke next on the state extension work and the possi bilities of the promotion of the poul try industry. The subject of tn, Glendale farm was taken up by Ma F. Luce. who is in charge of tn, Glendale farm Harry Davis spok' in the place of NJ F. Bemis. wht was unable to attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
CHANDLER ID HAVE
 Z NEW RESIDENCES

CHANDLER, May 20.-Work has started on two new residences in the residence district on North Colorado street. George Vance is building a brick and cement house with six rooms and large basement to cost in the neighborhood of s4500. Just south of this house and north of the Rog- CTS home. which is just being com pleted, Louis Henry is building a s3000 home.
 Boy Scout Day Sunday will be set aside by the churches of Chandler and the rest of the south side as the Boy Scouts day, at which time the benefits and pur- poses of the Boy Scout movement will be discussed. The drive for fi- nances will be on May 25, 26 and 27. The local members appointed by the Apache council are Oris Holdren and | A. F. P Price. members of the ex- ecutive committee. pr. 4. J. Chand- Ter is chairman of the finance com mittee and $. A. Meyer is to have charge of the publicity.
 Attend Chicken Day Several carloads of Chandler peo- pie attended the Chicken day enter tainment given at Glendale and all had a good time, had a chicken din ner heard an interesting program and saw many other people of the valley.
 Move Stock to Phoenix The stock of dry goods of the New York store will be moved to Phoenix, while the groceries have been dis posed of to Delmar Williams. The stock will be sold at 112 East Wash ington street, just east Of the New York store in Phoenix Mir. Pyeatt will remain in Chandler, where he has many friends and large ranch holdings.
 Cannery Starts Work The Fl Verjel cannery and preserv- | ing plant has started the season mak- ing the familiar brand of Lewis homemade apricot jam. This is the i largest cannery in the state and the prospects for the coming season are even greater than last.
 Course in Millinery
 A course in millinery instruction will be given in the L. D. S. chapel i The first lesson will be Monday, the 23rd. and the course will be free, and every woman is especially invited to
 -o-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

A series of small monuments mark ing the farthest advance of the Ger mans into France is 10 indicate the long winding front which extended from the North sea to the Nosges. The statue is simple in design and is topped with a Preach helmet rest ing on bed of laurel leaves. On the sides will be the dates commemora- tive of the principal battles on the French front
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. May 20-Liberty bonds closed: 3h's, sss.12; first 4's, sS7-20 bid; second ls, SS7-12; first 4k's, sS7.44: second 4k's, ss7.20s third 4s's, $90.72; fourth KS, sa7.- 3s; Victory 3%'s, ss7.7o; Victory 4& s S9772
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Grains

CHICAGO. May 20-Ciose:
 Wheat-May. $1.591z; July, s1.23A. Corn-July, s0ss; September. 63A. oats-July, 3sh: September, 40. Pork-May, $17-25; July, s17-25- Lard-July. $9.65; September, ss-s5. Ribs-July, $s.s5, September, slo.22
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Metal Market

NEW YORK, May 20-Coppef firm; electrolytic spot and nearby 1874 futures. 13k l13%. Tin firm. spot and nearby. 33-b0: futures 33.5a- Iron nominal; No. 2 southern s21.og a22.0o. Lead steady: spot, s5.0f Zinc quiet: East St Louis delivers spot. s4.s544-s0. Antimony spot s5.25.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, May 20.-Deprecia- tion of quoted values in the stock market made further substantial progress today. Reactions encom- passed a majority of the popular is sues, the only exceptions being a few specialties protected by bull pools.
 The same discouraging factors which served as restraining in fluences in the preceding days of the week were operative again. Chief among these were the continued tightness of money rates and addi- tional dividend suspensions.
 In the latter class were included Chesapeake & Ohio railway and American Linseed common. The first named incident seemed to occasion much surprise, the stock making an extreme decline of 6 points on heavy offerings
 Among observers of transporta- ton conditions. however. the action of the Chesa peake directors was regard ! ed as altogether logical having been foreshadowed by yesterdays defer ment of the Hooking Valley railway | dividend. Rails as group lost l to 1 3 points and oils of the better class yielded as much with more severe l losses in obscure issues and steels | Equipments, motors and utilities were lower by l to points. with a varied assortment of miscellaneous stocks. minimum prices being regis tered in the active dealings of the l last hour. Sales. $50, 900 shares. l Brokers reported more than the usual demand for call money. all oi which was placed at per cent or l the exchange, but in the open mark ei l this quotation was shaded to 61a per cent. Long time loans. and mer- chants paper held at 6% to [ per ; cent, save for prime collateral and names. Exchange on London, Paris and other important centers easeG slightly from recent levels.
 Junior bonds of the various rail- roads suffered a setback with Chesa peake & Ohio convertible lives ane fractions also lost ground. Liberty ! issues closed at nominal gains, bur most of the foreign war flotations l showed further irregularity. Tota sales, par value, s10.4O0,0 900.
 DUN'S REPORT
 NEW YORK May 20-Dun'S to.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
UNION MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE ID BE HELD

MESA &2x es-Flsus for un- ee1 &~-aF.4- rsN service of all the r&EV~erts e1 &eSz 70 be he'd on Sun @AH ~Nwur< NSN a. an the |. n. $ suS eu-~Era ~x-e Rox under way Fri @mr AE Nhe local posr cf the Ameri- MmN~w~ r& rAF w&rNcNS churches in 7E~E VI ce calsec together Satur- ~mw mErv~~ccn 1c SsScGss the plan and z Mk-ren&es. so arrange a tentative r~uxr~E.
 KssMr< s-<aase so the dead of past -4~~ ~N >e rals bv the Mesa Le- <n@@ Fsnss Wn Memorial Day and r-s=He<e cf -te sfaff believe that eNm s@~a cE a Nrsan church service en S4-6kx ese1snS Uia se generally m~w~wwre rf-
 ssy Sss1s Speakers
 1arrr1 rstgrpras wa1c Wil speak in the Mm=~ums Nrsa chDrcheS Sunday on <ta Br~ Scoct movement were ap- HAnamH~e FsradAx and have given their 4@mmmEm w <ltwe~1hcrn will appear 4s z1se Nr<fc1i<s and Baptist church. wa Rww- Frwrcas E9oy will speak in <H Mnrka< r-h1zrch. = Fred Rrack- e-e mSA sz~@k sn the Mesa third and rrm~~h wmrA<. and !. C Raymond ~E sre4k as the Christian Science xa.mrc@ &&rs cAGrch has been ask --AAIsA--r wmw and gHNN minutes of each serv- se~A ae xzStz over 10 the appoint %E A~mmkw~~ 10 explain the scout snrznrer1
 DxSsre Fer East
 e-~ F-crence Black and Miss Mary Nrasars ee&sAers in the Alma school mu@n aaf MEeSA- aep&rze1 Friday eve -srS sr~ sHer homes in Huntingdon. nm Km-omr~ thev expect to visit in -retkern Cs1fcrnzs. san Francisco. san Lake C<ty and other cities rtrrEN thr central states.
 Ns-tsas Nssssior Free
 a rnar<A's vacation free Of all eS- g<msn e-E even with transportation xmsA An9A ways IS offered 10 local t.nar~~r< ~sso make application for ad- wm4NMsam 11 the CftiNcn's Military -~zgzz1g Cz-S. according to infor- smmrHw~ -r~w4xrG fT the Mesa Post <f z>e Arscr@csn Legion Friday The mwx are cc~&uctcd by the war de- 4.mr<rnezs <nt for the Esghth Corps M~wm ar mhsrh Mesa is situated win hm AncMHMf a< For< Logan. Col. and &Nm~n -~n~9x san Antonio. Appli- 4umMnnm AaMmk~ can he had from the errsE r~osz srS applicants can attend AnNMmm An~ Logan school which opens Aa<ux< 2 rr <se Camp Travis school. mharM o~wms aS caSs earlier The <xex--rer< psys the expenses or EANNINNHNAl s4rann 4N and trorr camp. uniforms. r-aa n~k -nr~stca1 attendance.
 MMa-~x Draws 25 Days
 n4n~-~ NE1Har-s. coicrcc. was sen Humrmh sN -S 6axs in the county jail e-r rnaxe E A kingSoury in the MurHA anmra mNrm he was found guilty zE snr1r 4SSsnlt Williams was .n-axw~ xr nme cF the state highway 1znneR2 rx<mzntag from taking MeNi- <aw~ er eN# border. and east oI Mesa ~ maan<rs that he assaulted the r~~~~~r- e she truck train follow amN nr mrawrc@stur. He was given rN rA-soe cf Ses or 1s days. and rn~mmxN the forre of necessity will sske tte oE11e<-
 C. C. Directors Meet
 Err~rzrzS nf the Mesa Commercial rsaA aseea Rh~i~ regular weekly meet
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Cotton

NEW YORK, May R2o-Cottou closed firm at a net advance of 10 to g points. Spot cotton quiet. s12.65.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, May 20-Cotton fu- lures closed firm; May, s12.41; July. s12.7s; October, s13.4s;. December. s13.S4; January, s13.97. as
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Bar Sifuer

NEW YORK, May 2o-Bar silver domestic. ssk: foreign. esA; MeXi- can dollars, AK.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

Armies of Great Britain and France are restoring the sword as part of the equipment for their officers
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

Potter's field in New York city has reached its capacity. There are but two more plots to be filled
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
2EE9[:S!a
PASSENGEF AND FREIGHT SER
 VICE BETWEEN

PASSE N0EF ANU hGta't SGH
 VICE BETWEEN New York. Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Montreal, Portland, Me.
 AND Liverpool, Southampton, London derry, Cherbourg. Antwerp, London Glasgow, Havre. Rotterdam. Mediter. ranean, Plymouth, Bristol. Danzig Levant. Hamburg.
 For rates of passenger sailings or general information, apply to
 W. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 443 West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
PAGE NINE

ing July at 60ssc to 60&c, the mar ket rose slightly all around.
 Oats were. governed by the acton of other cereals. starting unchanged to ISc higher. July 321ac to SS&c, and later hardening a Nit more.
 Higher quotations on hogs helped to lift provisions.
 COMMERCIAL BULLETIN
 BOSTON. May 20-The Conner cial Bulletin tomorrow will say: "The demand for wool has been within re- stricted compass during the past week, but sufficient business has been done to keep prices fairly steady, manufacturers taking wool with mod- eration, having fair stocks on hand.
 Operations are becoming more | general in the west, buying to a mod= | crate extent having been done in ! Texas this week at Is to 20 cents.
 The government has cut the of ] fering of low wools to be sold here May 22. the offering now being three million pounds.' ~es
 Secured basis: Texas fine, 72 months. 65d75; fine, months, | 50d55. l Territory: Fine staple, choice, s5D 90; F blood combing. 70@75; ss blood combing. 53@55; A blood combing. 42@45; fine. and medium clothing. 63Q6S.
 Pulled: Delaine s5@s0; A. A, 75@ s5; A supers. 6Oq70.
 Mohair: Best combing, 27q 80; | hest cardine 22625
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

In Pennsylvania the eleventh day of November is made a legal holiday under the name of Armistice day.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
DUN'S REPORT

DUN'S REPORT
 NEW YORK, May 20.-Dun's to- morrow will say: With no general departure from the policy of restrict ed buying. a full reflection of the factors making for better business is
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
sss Sssut Speakers
cs<.-t Fer East

s-s Fzcrenct Slack and Miss Mary Nru ear~s teachers sn the Alma school mwe4 ef 1LkSA. aep&<Te1 Friday eve -fnG 9cr <Near homes in Huntingdon.
 I'm Em-am1w GhFv expect to visit in l-.rethsrn Cs.sfcrnzs. San Francisco. san Em&e C<ty and other cities ttruaxN xhe central states.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

8xrw~cxnzS of the Mesa Commercial ssae sssea sh~i~ regular weekly meet arx sx sese Ccffee Cap cafe Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07


Reporting 10 the state department
on the oil supplies Of Mexico an "a
pert in the employ oi the shipping
board said that OF io4 wells 60 had
gone dry and that salt water was
rapidly fllling those stlll IN opera
iion
There are foun,s Of productive
energy in man as IN Mother Earth
They provide his wish the means 10
do better than whesdle an eHistam =
out 81 the world They hrlns Fcaiisa
tion to bis desires and ambitions
They overcome the obstacles ~ IN
adequate schooling. disadvantages OF
poor health and inheri,ances of
weaknesses
From the energy within them our
fathers conquered the WILDERNESS
with Il they have hulided nation
strong and appreciailse and fan W.
look upon II Was the productive
energy they had which saved them
from enemies without as also taosf
which sought at home 20 undermine
the structures they were huildlns-
There are people IN this hemisphere
who we're blessed with finer lHnda
than ours. more agreeable climate
and richer mines and a Vegetation
more fruitful and luxurlant But
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
wArT ApvrarlseMENrs

wan, advertisements In the Leader
ru.t pe In the cfftc~ by twelve
o'clock II classification Is desired
Classified ads are cash. except who're
nar,iea have regular accounts AZ 'nr
Leader office. The Leader collectors
have experienced so much trouble 10
locating many parties who has"
pnoned in wants. that u Is necessary 70
invoke the cash In advance system'
sxe~vt where regular accounts are
maintained. Memoranda Of what y
vnnted. or "for sale" etc. may %
left al the Leader business o'nce sn'
ssme win be converted into form sos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07

rs lha sblle titlsea~ aad christ
ian friends Iadxius lrum ne R@at
ant eanalAeflhs ihe present ~ feei
safe ~ SAYING W huas oaf shiFu
frieaas atAnas ready "a heip W ~
bald oAf hHwh "a xton, that sas
4gasroYe8 ~ tfs ah thW corner ~
go ana rHfAlna tAa mnrnlus "
June ssth 1897 Make 40 donations
y AuYuae sisu fgan thla i'nanen
committee rammlstnr a. fallavs
Ihbn Gtlmef Matt nuil~r w ~
Mitchell casry falheuN lfvnr tgai
ehlrsau. nay " eeeexo. pastor.
j W Wyatt flwFA