davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
CLYDE COOK IS !.
SECRETLY WE'D
|. To M|SsM|LLER
Film Comedian Marlss Out
side Professionalism
ScrssnIand Gossip.
BY GUY PRICE.

by 0ut rHiOn.
Copyright. itts, by Cosmopolitan Nsvs
essvics)
Los ANGELES. June 3s.-Clyds
Cook, the FOX comedian. ana Flor
snce Miller, q non-professional, are
reported TO have secretly wed fsw
days aso.
Lois Lee 10 rapidly recuperating
from Q slight operation performed
on her spine. 4 piece OF bone was
transpianted from her foot In order
70 correct ineffective walking.
Jackie coosan 10 getting 10 be .
big boy. a. few nights ago he was
host to six Visiting Associated First
National Exhibitors from the East
at 4 Jackie Coogan dinner whatever
o Jackie Coogan dinner is).
Thomas II. Ines, via long distanes
from New York, denies he will close
his studios At cvlvert City, Cant
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Ohio Mayor To Sue
u. 5. For $500, 900
For Dry Raid

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June
2s.-Mayor George L. oies an
nounced today that he will
start suits against Federal Pro-
hibition Agent ]. w. Preble, of
Columbus, for 100000 dam
ages and against the Federal
Government for $500, 900 dam
ages as a result Of q booze raid
made on his Poland country
homes yesterday, which netted
the dry agents nothing for their
trouble.
- "It was clearly q case of
spite work." 0les declared. ;"H
they think they can get Oles
they will have to get up early
In the morning. Pm going to
hire the best attorney In the
city to handle my cases, al
though the opposition 10 trying
to corner every intelligent law
yer in Youngstown. The suits
will be started at once"
Oles said the Government
agents went through his house
like Q tornado, even seraching
his dog kennels for liquor and
doing damage to property.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
IC WELFARE COUNCIL CONTINUES ITS FIGHT FOR LABOR
Presidents Program

i0:t0 q. N. - Congress'nan
Burton OF Ohio. s-
1880 q. m. - Congressman
Moore OF Ohio. d
II q Congressman Fish
Of New York. ,
iiao q. m.--senator Phipp
d Colorado. and William %. Cot
fin. -
ll:20 q. m.-Senator wads.
worth and Congressman Parker.
il:3o q. m.--senator Cameron
of Arizona.
liAo Q. m,--Delesats Sutbsr'
land OF Alaska.
1850 q. m. Congressman
Cha ndIsr Of Oklahoma.
10 poon--Edward Price Bell.
i2lb d. m.-tRsspects>-- Con,
grsssman Kirkpatrick pa and
party OF $50 members. Con.
gtessman Connell pa and
party, Mr.. Caldwell. OF Gin
cinnsti. and thirty boys. Party
Of Methodist bishops tcoloredl:
General officers OF Coiored
Methodist Church,
1p. MA. d. Lasker. chair
man Of the shipping Board. and
Walter TsaSis.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
SUN NYAT SEN.TO
CONTINUE FIGHT
.T0END, He VOWS
Deposed President Of South
China Declares Treaohsry
Caused His Downfall.

The following exclusive inter
viep with Dr.. Sun Yat Sen Was
obtained by Mics Edna Lee Booker
after a fifty-,nle rfver trip from
Canton to the poiRt at which Ssa's
navy Is now located. Dy. Sun re-
csipsd Miss Booker n the cabin Of
the river cyuiser which q no,1 hts
headquarters.
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER,
International News Service.
CANTON, China, June "a (De-
layed) ).-Dr. Sun Vat Sen, deposed
as president Of the South China
republic, Will give up his life
rather than submit to foresful
abdication, he declared today In an
exclusive interview shortly after
the news had reached him Of the
death Of. WI Ting Fang, premier,
his friend and political associate.
Treachery Caused Death.
IT am grieved beyond words at
the death Of WI Ting Fang" he
said. THE shock Of the treachery
Of supposed friends after Q life de.
voted to the upbuilding OF China
caused his death. I, too, will sive
my lie to the cause Of righteous
ness,
I'VE fell into q treacherous trap.
set by our subordihates and a. an
example for future generations !
will not submit to force. II my
enemies overcome me they may
kill me. but tell my friends In
America I died for the cause OF
humanity, civilization, righteous.
ness and true republicanism rather
than pull down my colors,
II will gisdly cooperate With the
North In identification II they use
reason and righteousness rather
than treaehsry ana force, I havs
no plans but I believe that right
win triumph over might" -.
Dr.. Sun expressed great regret
over the fact that during the bonn.
bardment Of Canton American busi.
nees houses. restsurants and schools
were hit, necessitsting q formal
protest from American officials.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Pope HAS.
NOT:HALTED
ACTIVITIES.
so-caIIed RadIoalism 10 Ao'
esptsd by Church In Europe.
: Hard Declares.
By WILLIAM HARD. !R

= I said Ia these columns few days
ago that the Pope was not dissolv-
Ing the National Catholic Welfare
Council. Statements TO the contrary
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
DISABLED Vets
-G|vEN.WELCQN|E
.INPH|LADELPH|A
Four-Dsy Session VIII Bs Ad-
dressed by Three Senators
on Legislative Needs.

PHILADELPHIA. June as.-rhs
halt. navigating on artificial limbs
the mafmsd, with naks.bslisys arms
held conventionaiiy at their sides,
and the blind. gathered hers today
for their second session 70 discuss
avestions Of mutual interest " dis
% Thsrs were sss q tssmz- delegates,
representing i2s posts, to the second
annual convention Of the National
Disabled soldisfs' League. They ap'
pear TO be determined lot. They
know what they wapt-that 10 Tor
the Government to speed up it, work
in reha biiitating them ana putttns
them through vocational training
schools 90 they can become self-sup'
porting-and they are going TO try
and devise ways and means during
their four day session TO aid In bring
ing about their desire.
I'VE want the Government to first
take care Of the disabled men," said
John T. Nolan, national commander
OF Boston. Then we think the other
boys should have the bonus"
Yesterdays session was given over
to routine reports by officers and
apuointment Of committees, but II
crept into the program and wai
argued for more than two hours.
, Philadelphia 10 giving the wounded
men a great welcome. They are
being dinsd and entertined layishiy
Hotels with q minimum rate OF ~
are housing them for u.
Last night the delegates gave
fireworks display Of warfare. Aerta
battles, trench fighting and eombins
were pictured In fireworks At th'
National League ball park. .
TIE Senior League Of New Yorl
has A deIegatis pof Eirls here selling
Dc pies 10 raise funds 10 help care
for the disabled men. l.
Seators Borah OF Idaho. Walsh ol
Massachusetts, and La Toilette ol
Wisconsin viii address the soldiers
during the convention.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
eRADsTREET's REPORT

NEW YORK. March S--Bradstreets
tomorrow will say:
Developments OF the week in trade
and industry have been mainly fav-
orable and this despite storms cover
ing wide areas with severe cold. snow
and sleet or heavy rains. which have
operated 10 render country roads iin-
passable and destricted retail buvirg
IN all but few weather affected lines
to narrow proportions. Perhaps the
most important feature has been the
definite breaking OF the southwestern
drought. this being accompanied,
however, by a reaction in the bull
movement in wheat after MAY de-
livery had reached Just short Of $3.50.
Other notable events have been a
further slight gain IN activity IN
wholesale and iobbing lines. the bulk
OF this confined 20 surplus grain and
cattle growing districts: a further ex-
pansion in iron and steel buving and
production, railroad proceedings be-
ing the chief feature. with a fair
amount OF steadiness IN crude forms.
hut further weakness In finished pro-
ducts: a continuance OF the rise In
foreign exchange rates into new high
ground. the highest in fact since 1873.
when the peg" was Withdrawn fair
strength despite reactions In the
stock market and a strong and active
bond market. Weekly bank clear
ings S7,19S,s12,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
TRepubIIean a. ?. Lea.ed wIrel


NEW YORK, March 3.--The stock
market gave another demonstration
or strength and activity today, ex-
treme gains in numerous nniscellan-
eous shares ranging from one to six
points. In majority of instances,
however, these later were reduced to
nominal proportions.
Few, il any. OF the standard rails
or representative industrialS shared
In the movement. which was most
conspicuous in low grade transpor-
tatons, foreign oils, rubbers, motor
accessories, sugars and utilities COM
prlsinS the gas group.
Firm to strong figures at the close
featured Gulf States and Crucible
Steels, Mexican and Pan American
Petroleums, Kelly-S Springfield Tire,
American Car, Consolidated Gas,
Famous Players and American Wool
en-. coppers also Improving on an adj
vance in price Of metal.
Heaviness was displayed by Chan
oler and Studebaker Motors. and
United States Steel was under mod
crate pressure. Tobaccos and sew
eral OF the textiles were Offered in
connection with adverse dividend
rumors. Sales amounted to $4,000
shares.
Momentum was given to the early
advance by overnight advices of a
hopeful character. Chief among these
were the February review OF general
business conditions by the federal re-
serve board and the weekly survey
issued by the department OF COM
merce.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
From the Chicago
Board of Trade

CHICAGO, March s.--Under pres
sure from heavy selling to realize
profits. the wheat market today af-
fected also by favorable crop reports,
fell off somewhat in price. The close
was unsettled, 4 to nc net lower.
with May .45% to 1.451s and July
1.223s to 1.221A. Corn finished X
to %@%c down, and oats off k to
nc. In provisions the outcome
varied from seven cents decline to Is
cents advanced.
Selling out on the part Of holders
OF wheat was preceded by a material
advance in prices during the early
trading. an advance based chiefly on
fresh upturns in quotations at Liver
pool and on gossip that foreigners
had been purchasing breadgtuffs
literally over night. The rise in
values here proved tempting to many
owners who had bought at lower
levels IN the last few days but II was
an hour later before the market
turned Enthusiastically downgrade.
Corn and oats were mainly swayed
by the action of wheat in addition,
demand for corn was reported as
small from the seaboard and from do
nestle shippers as we'll
Irregularities which characterized
the course OF provision values ap-
peared to be due to the conflict re-
sulting from an advance in the hog
market and decline In grain.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
GILBERT WOMAV'S
CLUB HOLDS MEET

GILBERT. Mar. "a very inter
esting meeting Of the woman's club
was held Wednesday at the high
school Mrs. Morris Cooper, Mrs
Elvin Lines and Mrs. Lester johnson
were elected as new members. The
children of the fifth grade enter
tanned the latter part OF the meeting
with songs. At the next meeting,
March Is, Mrs. Guild of Phoenix will
speak 70 the ladies. An all-day ses-
sion will be held and the domestic
science girls Will serve lunch at the
noon hour
Reports Splendid Crop
X. l. Mumford. the Gerard COM
mission man of Mesa reports that
the 20-acre crop of lettuce on the C.
II. Russell place, northeast Of Gill
bert is the earliest and best crop on
the south side OF the river. AS the
price is unusually good this will be
a splendid paying crop.
Local Briefs
Word has been received I'm Gilbert
of the arrival of new girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Porter North
roup, formerly of this place.
Mr.. Skinner is having the front of
the French cafe painted.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
DEPLoRED u.soAr WARFARE

The memoirs OF Albert Ballin, the
| managing director of the Hamburg
American company, and one of the
leading business men of Germany,
are about to be published by one OF
his business associates.
BALM, Ii win be recalled, was an
| opponent of the war, and is alleged
to have died of broken heart when
he became convinced that Germany 8
cause was lost.
As early as January, 1916. Ballin
had written the kaiser opposing a
resumption OF the submarine cam
paign. On May 10 Of the same year
he wrote to a friend at the grand
headquarters OF the German army a
letter in which. after observing that
the recent crisis In diplomatic rela-
tions with the United States seemed
to have passed and that a break In
those relations would be most disas-
trous for Germany, he said:
Practically we can say with con-
ftdence that the war, as a purely
military operation, has already been
won by Germany. In order to defeat
us now our enemies must win VIC
tories against US in Russia, France
and Belgium. They must be able to
drive US out of those territories. They
must ONcTTun our DOrueTS ana L0en
conquer us at home.
borders and then conquer US at home.
Every rational man knows that
they possess neither the soldiers nor
the military genius to accomplish
this Consequently we are now in
the midst of war of exhaustion in
which the only thing that can
change our present status TO our
injury would be the Intervention of
America"
Ballin goes on TO say that Ger
mans have an exaggerated opinion of
what submarines might accomplish.
The idea that England could be
starved out by submarines was utter
ly false.
England win always be able to
maintain its connection with the
French Channel ports and though we
treble our U-boats, she will be able
to import sufficient food to carry on.
The English cannot reduce
US by a famine blockade, neither can
we force them to surrender by sub
marine campaign. Both weapons are
dangerous and deadly in a high de-
gree, but neither can decide the war
nor appreciably improve the status
of either party.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
Produce

CHICAGO, Mar. s.--Butter easy:
creamery extras, 3ek 637c; flrsts,
S243ec; seconds. 290Slc: standards
35&c. Eggs lower; receipts, l4,67b
cases: firsfs. 23xc: ordinary firstA
20@2lc; miscellaneous. 22023c. Poul-
try, alive, unchanged.
Potatoes weak; receipts. 81 cars;
total United States shipments, 67S;
Wisconsin sacked round whites. ei.60
62.00 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked Kings.
S1.o0 cwt.: Colorado sacked Brown
Beauties. $2.l5 ewt: idaho sacked
Russets. $2.2OdasO cwt.: Minnesota
sacked round whites si.i00LS0 cwt.
KANSAS CITY. Mar. 3.--Eggn
cent lower: firsta 20c. Butter un-
changed; creamery. 40c; packing, l5c.
Poultry unchanged; hens ssc;
springs, 19c
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
CONCEALED WEAPONS
ON MESA MEX|CANS
BRING PUNISHMENT

| MESA. March S.-Charges OF car
rying concealed weapons filed against
two MeMcans in Mesa resulted in one
drawing a $50 fine for the offense
and the other being sentenced to two
months in jail. The two men. Fe-
hppe Gustos and Jose Martinez. were
arrested by Night Captain Brown in
local restaurant.
Gustos pleaded guilty to the charge
when he appeared before Police
Judge Newell and secured his liberty
when he put up the $50 for the fine
imposed. Martinez protested his In
nocence and was tried in police court
Friday morning. Judge Newell found
him guilty and Martinez will serve a
SO day jail sentence. Guns alleged
to have been carried by both men
were confiscated by order of the
court.
indians Are Fined
Mark Lewis and Charles Lewis,
Indians. were in the police court this
week to answer charges of being
drunk and disorderly. The former
paid a fine of $3.50 and Charles
Lewis is in jail awaiting the coming
OF friends on Saturday to pay his SIS
fine.
N~sS2FAtSo FtF@e 6tTtuuay
Little Elaine Spilsbury. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Epilsbury, enter
tanned her neighborhood friends on
the occasion OF her first birthday
Thursday. The guests were Marjorie
West, Nadeen and Eva Cummard,
Myrtle Wilkes, Saretta Paddock and
Blaine and Robert Cummard. The
lovely birthday cake was adorned
with a single candle while balloons
represented the favors. Three Of the
little tots contented themselves with
Q graham cracker while the other
guests enjoyed cake, cocoa and candy.
Plan improvements
The civic COMMITTEES OF the Mesa
district chamber OF commerce. headed
by Or. William Trirnble as chair
man, is laying plans for civic i'm
provements In the city, The chair
man has directed letters to all the
members Of the committee asking for
suggestions on improvements in the
city. The suggestions will be con-
sidered by the directors OF the club
i is planned and suitable action
taken.
Turns to Baseball
With the drawing to close Of the
basketball season the Mesa Sunday
school athletic league Is now prepar-
ing to turn its attention to baseball.
An effort is being made to secure a
final basketball game between
picked league from the league and
Phoenix organization. II scheduled.
the contest will be staged some time
next week 1t is planned. Proposals
have already been made to revive the
baseball league OF last spring which
went through a successful season. and
a schedule of games win In all pro-
liabilities be commenced as soon as
the weather permits.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
Financial and Market FeWs
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers
Chicago

Chicago
CHICAGO, Mar. S,--CATTLE-Re,
ceipts, 4500. Market, veal calves
steady TO weak, other classes gener-
ally steady: top beef steers, $500:
bulk beef steers, $T.40MS.25; bulk fni
cows and heifers, S47506.35: bologna
bulls largely, s4.15Q4.s5.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000 Market
fairly active. mostly 10 TO Is cents
higher than yesterdays average: big
packers holding back; top. sll.S5;
bulk. $1l0O91l.25; pigs slow. IS TO
25 cents lower: bulk desirable 100 10
R0 pounds. around $1,000.
S5EEFs-iReceipts 5000. Market,
opening slow; fat lambs about Is
cents higher; top early, S1675; Mon
tana clippers, S12.25; fall shorn Texas
yearlings and twos. $1,000; not
enough matured sheep here TO make
a market.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Mar. 3,--CATTLE
Receipts, 100; quality plain. Mar
ket all classes around steady; best
steers. $7S5: good cows. S5.256b.50:
$1,000.
HoGs-Receipts. 5000. Market 40.
tive, 10 to 20 cents higher; 100 TO
225-pounders. sll.00Gl1.l5: lS0-
Founders to packers, $1l.20; mixed.
S10.65@ bulk, 410.75ml1.16;
packing sows, s9259s.75: stock pigs
up TO slO.75; bulk, s1o500 1880,
SHEEP-~Re Receipts, 1000. Market
strong to rs cents higher. l0z-pound
ewes. $s.S5; lambs steady, best, $500.
Denver
DENVER. Mar. s.--CATTLE--Re-
ceipts. 700. Market steady; beef
steers. $6.o0GI75; cows and heifers.
$4.oO@T.25: calves sS.00@li.00; bflls.
$2.25@4.l0; stockers and feeders,
Sc 6.0OM7.45.
HOGS-Receipts 800. Market
steady. 10 cents higher; top, 111.00;
bulk, $10.7Oml0.90.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000. Market
stronger: lambs, $t3.5001l.B0; ewes
s7.004s.00: feeder lambs. eI4.00@
1850.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
FoREleN ExcHANaE

NEW YORK, Mar. s.--Foreign ex.
change heavy; Great Britain, de.
mand, 4.39$: cables, l.40M: 60-day
bills on banks. l.36H; France. de-
mand, S.05h; cables, zoe: Italy, de-
mand, 5.27; cables, 5.27h: Belgium
demand, S.53ia; cables. S.54: Ger
many, demand, 40: cables. 40Is; VOL
land, demand. SS.12; cables, 1918;
Norway, demand. 1875; Sweden, de-
mand, $3.50: Denmark. demand.
21.10; Switzerland. demand, 1885;
Spain, demand, 1898; Greece, de-
mand. 459: Poland, demand, .02A;
Czecho- -Sloyakia, demand, I72: Ar.
gentine, demsnd. 1925; Brazil, de.
mand, 1895; Montreal, demand, s7X.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
sAY eIRL ArrRAcrs MlsslLEs


Led to investigate a report that q
house in the Paris suburb of Bois-
Colombes was haunted. fusillade of
nuts and bolts being mysteriously
discharged from space, the police
called in the aid Of doctors, VINO
discovered girl said to possess un-
conscious powers of deviation.
The girl, Peanne Rappenau, IA
years old, daughter OF the mistress
Of the house. is deaf and dumb and
is said to have an expression of
strange calmness. But DIR. Cibrie. a
specialist in nerve diseases. describes
her as a remarkable subject. II is
possible, he says, that, like many
similar persons previously brought
under observation, she can cause
this machinegun volley of nuts and
bolts by levitation.
While a reporter who had gone to
investigate was conversing with
Nine. Rappenau. beside whom was
standing the little Jeanne, there was
a rafting noise and there fell within
two PAGES of him a heavy bolt, yet
the girl was under observation all
the time. The nuts and bolts had
previously disappeared from case
in which they We're kept on the top
of a rabbit hutch.-From the New
York World.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
chandler PRISONER
IS CAPTURED AFTER
CHASE ABOUT TOWN

CHANDLER, Mar ~ A lively
chase by Constable c. Nj. Beckhan
WAS given Harry Maltby. an escaped
fonvict from the county chain gang,
Thursday afternoon In Mexican town
south Of Chandler. He was chased
out OF Mexican town down the rail-
road tracks to Twohy Brothers camp
where he was later found hiding In
2 large motor truck. He was cap
tured there by Beckham and taken
directly and lodged in the county Jail.
x. p. Official in Town
Past Grand Chancellor Gilbert of
The T. F. lodge was in town Thurs
Gay looking over matters pertaining
70 the Il. p. lodge locally. He was
also looking after the insurance de-
partment of which he is the manager.
one OF the main things of his visit
was TO try and find suitable quarters
here.
Personals
A party consisting OF Mr.. Neal
Cornett. Mrs. Terry. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
~. Hall motored to Tucson yesterday
They will return today.
r. "a Parke OF Pauline. Iowa, who
has been visiting his son Leonard
Parke. the postmaster here. has gone
to Long Beach, Calf, for recrea-
tion period.
Attorneys A. u. Price ana David
a. Keener are attending court in
Phoenix this week.
Diversion Dam
Major Oldberg in company with
Captain Brown, Captain Patterson
ana Mr. Lane county engineer Of
Plnal county were In Chandler
Thursday interviewing DIR. Chandler
and the secretary of the chamber Of
commerce in regard to transportafion
facilities in getting material to the
oam site for the diversion dam on
the ella river near Sacaton.
!. Q. o. z. Meeting
Ine Odd Fellows met in regular
session last night with a good attend
ance- The main thing coming before
the lodge was the matter of Changing
halls. There Is an effort being made
70 try to get an upstairs hall in the
Monroe building owned by the
Chandler Improvement company.
Street Light
The Williams grocery Is Installing
large light in front OF their busi-
ness which will be used after cer-
tam hour every night for the city
light. This viii be great aid to the
town as this business is on the corner
Of Boston street and San Marcos
place.
A Correction
The report in a past issue of The
Republican about Harold Gray being
operated on at the st. Josoph's hos \
pital in Phoenix was somewhat a
mistake. He was taken there for an
operation but 1t was found after a
Rthorough- examination that it was not
necessary to perform same so he was
taken back to the st. Luke hospital
where he is reported to be getting
along nicely.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
METALS

NEW YORK, Mar. S.-Copper
easy; electrolytic spot and nearby.
l2A m13c: later, I2%@l3c. Tin
steady; spot and nearby, 1850: fu-
lures, 29.25@ $3.50. Iron steady, un-
changed. Lead steady; spot, 4.70@
4.So. Zinc steady: East st. Louis
spot, 4.60. Antimony. spot, 4.25.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
WOOL Market

BOSTON, March s.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will publish
wool prices as follows:
Secured basis: Texas fine 10
months, 1.05@1. 10; fine eight months
90m95.
Territory: Fine staple choice. I 10
oils; isblood combing. 1000; x
blood combing. 759S0: Il blood
combing. 5000.
Pulled: Delaine. i.O5m1. 10: "A, IS
G1.00: A superiors S06s0.
Mohairs: Best combing. 29:32: best
carding, 22d25,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
MERCANTILE PAPER

NE WYoRK. Mar s.--Cali money
steady: high. as; low. q; ruling rate.
AZ: closing bid. AZ; Offered a. q;
last loan, 4: call loans against ac-
ceptances. 4. Times loens firm: 80
DAYS 80 days and six months. ~ 06.
Prime mercantile paper. tK06.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
COTTON FuTuREs

NEW YORK, Mar. s.-Cotton, spot.
quiet: middling. 1855.
Cotton futures closed steady; May.
1894; July, 1926; October. l6 so:
December, 1914; January, 1881.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
LinERTY RoNps

NEW YORK, Mar. s.-Liberty
bonds closed: First "a, s7.1O: second
As. 9710: first AIS. 97.4s; second as,
1928; third 4hs. $500; fourth AIS,
1854; Victory s%s, 10000; Victory
4%s, 10o.2s.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
SHE WASN'T A MAID.

She---And Harold! you have never
loved any other girl but me"
He-No. my lovel
She--Yet somebody told me that
you have been engaged once before!"
He-Yes, but that was to = widow