davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
GETS CITIZENSHIP BACK
TO TESTIFY TO JURY
South Carolina Governor Restores
Rights to Aiken Man, Witness
in Lynching.
Bv the Associated Press.

COLUMBIA, S. c., January 90
The first act of executive clemency
of his administration was performed
by Gov. Richards yesterday in re-
storing to Hayward Martin of Aiken
his citizenship rights in order that
he may testify before the Aiken grand
jury concerning the Lowman lynching.
Martin was convicted in Aiken
County court last October of receiv-
ing stolen goods, and was sentenced
by Judge Martin McMann to serve
60 days No part of this sentence
was RENTED in the governors
order, as Martin has completed serv-
ice of the sentence. The pardon re-
stored citizenship rights in view Of
the fact that the State may need his
service as witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Sneezing Way to Health Is Newest Fad
Advocated by London Woman Physician

Sniff not-blow your nose instead
Lack Of nasal hygiene is very
largely responsible for defects of the
eyes. 1t will be found that nearly all
the children in our schools who wear
spectacles have clogged heads.
Humans should take a lesson from
the animals. Take the elephant. If
he, with a yard and a half of nose, can
keep his head clear, surely we ought
to be able to do something with our
children. Even the little mouse, and
the canary know how to sneeZe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Two Homes Robbed.

The home of James r. Nash, 800
" street northeast, was burgarlized
early. last night, gold watch and
chain valued at $40 and a ring, worth
SIS being stolen. Margaret T. keenan,,
1914 Ninth street, asked police to in
vestigate robbery committed in her
home last night. Articles of wearing
apparel and dishes valued at $50, were
stoleEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
SPEAK AT BRIGHTWOOD.
Members of Board of Education
Address Civic Association.

DIR. J. Hayden Johnson and Mrs.
Alice Mcneil, members of the Board
of Education. addressed meeting of
tho Northwest Brightwood Civic Asso-
citation last night at the Military Road
school. Educational and civic matters
Of interest to the community were dis
cussed and plans made for co-opera-
tion in advancing this section.
Others who addressed the meeting
wore Garnet c. Wilkinson. assistant
Superintendent of schools; Eugene n.
clark and Miss T.. +. G. Merritt. A
musical program was given by Mrs.
Virginia Washington. Mrs. Jennie
Humes and DIR. l.. Il. Scott of Howard
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
LOVE LETTERS ON SALE.

NEW YORK. January 20 GP.-
Love letters written by William Make,
peace Thackary to Mrs. Jane Brook.
field, over period of five years, are
to be sold at auction here next month.
There are SIS of the missives de-
scribed as full of tender, Victorian
yearnings."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON January 26.-sneezing
ones way to health is the latest fad
as advocated by DR. Octavia Levin
and other physicians. ''Never stifie
sneeze," she advised health visitors
and school nurses at Bedford College.
Remember, the fundamental fact
of health is sound, healthy breathing
through the nose" cautioned DIR.
Levin, who continued: "Never sniff.
Here is verse to keep in mind:
"'Sniffiings bad for brain and head.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
illustrated AbOue


l. "A Formal Dress Set with single smoked pearl
stud and flexible cuff links $4. Other Dress sets
from So to $40.
z Dress Shirt of superior quality and tailoring;
stiff bosom style, and the correct single stud
model, $3.50. Other Dress Shirts, $3.50 to SIS.
8. Gray Mocha Gloves of moderate weight that
fit the hand snugly, smarty. The black stitch
ing the back is very correct, $4.50 Other
Dress Gloves to &c.
f. Madras Collarattached Shirts of very fine quality
and with fancy figured stripes Exclusively here,
So. Other Colored Shirts to SIS.
5. Fancy Open Wool Hose-imported, the bright
plaid at $3.50 and reserved diamond effects at
$3.50. You may purchase other Wool Hose to SIS.
8. Matching Pure Wool Golf Hose and Sweater Set.
The sweater is pul-over style with wee neck and
the golf hose have plain tops, $12 set.
T. Silk Crepe Squares for Scarfs, imported from
England. The colorings softly subdued and
harmonious, $3.50. Other scarfs to $12.
8. English Leather Tie Cases make fine travelling
companions The two brass racks will
modate large number of ties, $3.50 Other Tie
Racks to $12
9. Heavy Leather Automobile Gauntlets will keep
out even the most vicious Winter winds. The
large cuffs have strap, So. Others to $10.50.
10. This Belt has sterling silver tongue buckle OF
light brown cowhide with sewed edges, $3.50.
II. Fourn-H Hand Ties of fine quality silks that may
be tied innumerable number of times. From
$1.50 to SIS each.
H. Bow Ties; either bat wing butterfly styles, in
colors that strikingly attractive-$1 and
$1.50 each Dress Ties, ST to So.
13. Light Tan Buckskin Gloves edged with dark
brown leather and trimmed with stitching, SIS
pair. Other gloves from $3.50 to $3.50.
a. Sticks smart gift-the curved handle heart
malacca one is very popular STYLE $3.50 The
dress cane is $10 Other to $18.
IS. Handkerchiefs-Here are two handsome silk ker-
chiefs at 81 and S. Others of all materials, Csc
to SIS each
THE STORE FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
illustrated at RIGHT

16. These sturdy Galoshes high-reaching four
buckle style and have very heavy and service.
able rubber sole. SIS pair. Fine quality Rub
bers $1.50 pair.
II. Slickers approved gifts for all the masculine
members of the family. The style shown with
the corduroy and leather belt collar is 81. Other
Slickers and Raincoats to $35.
18. Smart House Slippers of "red suede" leather and
contrastingly trimmed with a reptian finish
leather unusually desirable, $3.50 pair. Other
styles of Leather House Slippers to $3.50 pair
1e. English Broadcloth Pajamas have both character
and distinction. The style shown has military
collar and shows very smart stripes, $3.50. Other
Pajamas to $40.
TO- Pure Wool Sweaters. This pullover wee neck style
is offered in large diamond shape patterns in all
sorts of coors So. Other Pulover and Coat
Sweaters to $40.
Fl. Full Dress Vest in the completely single
breasted style makes gift that is both different"
and desirable. Plain mother of pearl buttons
plete it, $3.50 Others to SIS.
%. Felt House Slippers like this style easy pull
comfortable to walk in and cozy in "feel."
Fitted with Comfy" sole, of course, and offered in
blue, gray and brown, $225. Other Felt Slip
pers to 81.
%. Rayon Dressing Gowns like this full silk lined
and show brocaded pattern effect with satin
faced shawl collar and cuffs, are one of the best
models that have in stock, SIS. Other Dress
ing Gowns from SIS to $125.
"a. Pastel Toned Silk Scarfs with very small
broidered figures of contrasting colors exceed
ingly smart If you wish gift that he will use
both day and evening you should see these Sc
Other Scarfs to $3.50.
rs. These Comfortable House Coats are in plain coll
ors with fleece finishes; the fields are nicely
blended with checked shawl collars and trimmed
with silk frogs, $3.50. Other House Coats, $25
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Worthy the Lasg Name~>A Tribute Fo,ds

This celebration will be we'll worthy of
that which it symbolizes-marking 67
years of wonderful store life and progress
-builded and progressing upon the sound
foundation and principles that governed
all the dealings of the Founders and the
Successors of this great institution.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

In every step of the planning for
Founders Day, the goal has been to make
this day an occasion beftting the Found.
ers! And you may be sure that we have
new merchandise-allo of Lansburgh quail
assembled the newest tmerchandise-all of
Lansburgh quality-at prices that cannot
but help make new selling records.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
Voliva Prohibits
Insurance Except
That Against Fire

By The Associated Pres.
ZION CITY. H.. December Is
--Denouncing al forms of insur-
ance except that AGAINST fire. VIII
bun Glenn Nolita. oVerseer of the
Zion religious colony. has asked
members of the sect to surrender
their policies and invest their insur-
ance payments in Zion City prop
critics.
Fecnuee Of his supreme position
in the colony. his request as in
other naeters. is considered vir-
tually IN ORD
lire insurance ha said last night,
j. necessary 10 protect this city's
property and investments. NollVa
has sert a QUESTIONABLE 10 each
member Of the colony TO determine
how much insurance is carried.
Several insurance agents. who
canvass Zion City, had intended TO
appear at the meeting, but none Of
fercd to speak.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
CALLS ARBITRATION
BEST AID TOPEACE
Kellogg Addresses Inaugural
Session OF Press Cor
respondents.
Hy The Associated pyess

EE the AESocl1teu fFfss
Arbitration for the settlement OF in
terpational disputes was held TO be the
greatest instrumentality for the main
tenance of the peace of the world by
Secretary kellogg last night. in a
speech delivered at the inaugural
meeting OF the Foreign Correspondents
Association here.
Secretary kellogg said he rejoiced to
observe the headway which this ideal
was making in the foreign policies ut
ali icountries in the world. Mutual
understanding between countries was
necessary. he said. for the successful,
universal adoption or arbitration and
for this reason. he felt 1t Was neces-
sary that American ideals, traditions
and aspira tions should he faithfully
portrayed to the rest of the world.
He went on to say thar for this rea-
son. he appreciated the growing num-
ber' of foreign newspaper correspond
ents that settled in Washington where
they could derive true picture Of
America s policies and refer them 10
their own countries. The meeting,
held at the Mayfiower Hotel, was at
tended by the following: Francis G..
Aldham, Canadian Press; George +
Autheir. Minneapolis Tribune: Robert
y. ~
George Barthelme. Koelnische Zei-
Canada; Ernest Bourdn. Petit Parisien
Raymond &. Carroll. Philadelphia
Public Ledger: William Il. Castle.
jr.. Assistant Secretary of State; Roger
Cortesi. Associated Press: Dr. J. de
Siqueira Coutinho. Brazil: Ludwell
Denny. United Press; J. Fred Essary,
Baltimore Sun: Carter Field. New
York Herald.Tribune Albert ". Fox,
Washington Post; Jay G.. Hayden
Detroit News: DR. Max Jordan. Ber
liner Tageblatt; Kiyoshi X. Kawak'mi.
Toxic Nichi-Nichi; Tom ". King.
Manitoba Free Press: John T. Lam.
bert. Universal Service: Willmott II.
Lewis, London Times: DR. Manuel de
Oliveira Lima. La Prensa. Buenos
Aires: Henry Cabot Lodge. New York
Hefald-Tribune; Frank 3. Lord, Louis
Ludlow president National Press
Club; Michael J. McDermott. chief.
Division of Current Information, State
Department; Charles Nicholson, New
York World; Theodore p. Moves, Eve
ming Star; Richard v Oulahan, New
York Times: Robert r. Pell, Capital
City News Association: Drew Pearson,
United States Daily; Robert Reamy.
Agence Havas: George s. Rea. Far
Eastern Review. Shanghai: Roy A.
Roberts. Kansas City Star; Charles G.
Ross, st. Louis Post-Dispatch: Kurt
G. Sell. Wolff Telegraph Bureau.
Berlin; Kirk L. Simpson, Associated
Press; Henry Suydam. Brooklyn Daily
Eagle; Henry L. Sweinhart, Havas
News Agency; Paul Weir. Reuters
News Agency, London; Karl H. Won
Wiegand, Hearst Newspapers, and
Frederic William Vile, Japan Adver-
tiser.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
HONOR PAID HAMMOND.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. December IA LP).
John Hays Hammond of Washing
ton. ID. c., was awarded the Algernon
Sydney Sullivan medallion for 1927 by
st. Johns College, institutional author.
tiles announced today, for his char.
acter and humanitarian interests.
The medallion is memorial of AL
gernon Sydney Sullivan, first president
of the New York Southern Society.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
Gift Rugs

Scatter Size Administers, Of heavy carpet
yarn. size 27x54 .......s s37s
Cotton Yarn Rugs, firmly woven and
reversible, size 24x4s. ...,..SI.s0
Oval Rugs, with carpet centers and
heavy braided borders, 20x4O .S2.2s
Reversible, All Wool Chenille Russ.
size 2lx56 .......x... -. ...... .S2.4S
Imported Japanese Rag Rugs, size
zSxSO. attractive colors s........... SOC
Foot Stools, mahogany and walnut
finish, covered in tapestry. .SI.S0
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1927-12-15
Hit.and-Run Driver Fined.

Special Dispatch - The Star.
FREDERICK. Md. December b
Judge Alton Y. Bennett yesterday SEN
fenced Glenn Bowers to 80 days in jail
and fined him 500 on "A charge of fail
ing TO stop after an accident. Bowers
auto struck two men on the Washing
ton pike November 3. Albert Cunning.
ham. one Of the victims, suffered am
nutation OF his left leg.
Evening star., 1927-12-15

to either a public or private school.
will be sent to classes only with the
understanding that he is to be ex.
cused from taking the oath of allie
glance and the flag salute, Mrs. Ire.
main declared.
I'VE have made no promises of any
kind to the court, and as far as we
are concerned we have not dealt with
the court at any time" the mother
said.
The Tremains belong to a society
which is opposed to nationalism, war
and the use of force.
Evening star., 1927-12-15

Our Exclusive Make of dur
able hose, silk to garter hem.
with Isle soles and mock
seams. All smart shades.
pOwN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1927-12-15
PRINCE GEORGES NEAR
1000 RED CROSS GOAL
Fund Already Passes Mark, With
Hyattsville Leading Districts
In Memberships.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSvILLE. Md, December Is.
Approximately S6S Red Cross coun-
ty memberships have been received by
Mrs, A. B. Gahan, secretary OF the
Prince Georges County Chapter. Some
districts are vet to make returns. The
goal is 1000. Approximately $1,000
has been received.
Mrs. Thomas Il. Latimer, chairma
for Hyattsville district, has turned in
36S memberships, this district leading
in number of members: Miss r. Mar
guerite Luers. chairman for Bowie,
has reported 101; Mrs. Carl A. V. Carl.
son. Ianham. chairman, Nhas sent in
41; Mrs G. p. Bickford. Berwyn, has
accounted for So and Mrs w. +. Null
ligan, Daniels Park. has secured IA.
Various other chairmen have sent in
a less number
Evening star., 1927-12-15
OATH TO FLAG STILL
FORBIDDEN TO BOY
Parents Regain Son by Court Order,
but Will Not Make Him Pledge
Faith to U. S.
BIZ the Associated Press

BE- the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, December Ia
Russell Tremain. l.. who became the
subject of much publicity in 1925
when he was taken from his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Tremain, and
made a ward of the courts at Belling
ham, Wash. because the father and
mother refused to permit him to take
the oath of allegiance in the public
schools there, was back with his par
ents today.
The youth, who was restored yes
terday To his parents on the order
OF the Superior Court at Bellingham
on the condition that they send him
Evening star., 1927-12-15

For throwing kitten at his land.
lady. Francis Higgins was sentenced
TO three months Imprisonment in
Glasgow prison recently.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
ROBBER OUTWITTED
BY UNLOCKED 'PHONE

A holdup man who forced his
way into a room at the Dearborn
hotel in Chicago was outwitted by
Mrs. William 3. Holderman Of ST..
Louis, whose squirrel coat he was
attempting to steal. Backing away
from the intruder's pistol, Mrs. Hol-
.derman reached a small table and
removed the receiver of the tele-
phone from the hook, hoping that
the telephone operator might over
hear her conversation with the
bandit. In this she was not mis-
taken, for the operator overheard
the bandits command: 'Don't make
a sound or q move, or I viii shoot
20 Kill"
The police were at once sum
moned, but in the meantime the
holdup man noticed the telephone
receiver was off the hook and made
good his escape. However, he was
caught soon afterward.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
CROP OUTLOOK IN
twelve WESTERN
STATES IS GOOD

LOS ANGELES Prospects for
good crops in the 12 States served
by theN Santa Fe from the Great
Lakes to the Pacific and south to
the gulf improve as spring ad-
vances, according to the April
bulletin issued by j. f. FARRELL,
agricultural manager Of the
system.
Enough snow and rain fell
during The winter to insure an
abundance OF water to start crops
in the extensive irrigation sections
Of California, Arizona, New Mex
leo and Colorado" says the report.
The moisture situation in Cali
fornia is the most satisfactory in
many years. In the first three
States named spring farm work is
well advanced"
Dairymen, poultry raisers and
sheep men have been making
money, The report continues. Beef
cattle raisers report a steady inn
provement.
The spread Of the Panhandle oil
fields in Texas is the sensation of
the petrolAum indnstry, States Mr.
FARRELL Radiating from the Bor-
ger district, drillers are operating
many mills ia all directions, mainly
toward the north and including
territory in northwest Oklahoma,
southwest Kansas and southeast
Colorado.
/ Kansas has approximately 12,-
100000 acres planted to wheat in
good condition, with q few ex-
ceptons.
The volume Of foodstuff and
farm machinery sold during the
first two months Of this year was
slightly above the corresponding
period of 1926 There has been
la revival Of interest in diversified
farming and an effort by farm
ers to organize for the orderly
growing and marketing Of their
products.
The cotton States, from Louisi-
ana to California, hit last year by
the slump in the price of the sta
pie, have in mind a greatly re-
duced acreage.
Decreases in retail buying in
some lines the first two months
Of the year is attributed to the
unprecedented Christmas trade.
Ia many homes cash was exhausted
and credit strained during the
holidays, resulting in a slowing
down during January and Febru-
ary, the report states.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
OLD SETTLERS REUNION
PICNIC HELD AT TEMP

In honor of Mrs. Helen Blome
Windes of Long Beach, who has
been visiting here for the past
week, number of the older resi-
dents of the valley gathered Sum-
day at a reunion and picnic held
at the Crosscut canal flume, north
Of town.
Those attending the event were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Buck, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fl.
Waterhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. F. e.
Empy, Miss Laura Dobbs, Miss
Alta Holmes of Tempe; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Patterson Of Peoria, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Fisk of Glendale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Mitten, DR.. and
Mrs Fred Holmes Of Phoenix,
Kenneth McLennan of Palo Verde.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Griffen and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Keeble Of
Mesa, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Blome
of Jerome, Mrs. Norman Windes
Of Long Beach and Miss Laura
Schmidt of Superior.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
POSTMASTERS ASSN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
At MESA CITY TODAY

Rostmasters from all over the
State will gather in Mesa today
and tomorrow for the annual con-
vention of the Arizona State Post
masters association, according to
Raymond STILL postmaster of
Tempe and secretary of the asso-
citation. Morning and afternoon
business sessions are being held,
with the annual banquet and dance
tonight.
Mr.. Still estimates that between
so and rs officials from the va
rious offices over the State will
attend the convention. There are
305 postmasters in the State, but
many of them, because of other
duties aside from their office work,
will find it impossible to attend.
Mr.. Still said.
Sessions of the convention
opened at 10 o'clock this morning
in the Mesa District Chamber Of
Commerce rooms, where the busi-
; ness sessions will be held. An
afternoon session from 2 to 4 is
planned. The delegates were the
guests of the Mesa District Cham
Der of Commerce at noon today.
Tonight the visiting delegates
and all clerks employed in the diff
ferent offices, and their guests,
are to attend the annual conven-
tion banquet. The event is sched-
uled for Z o'clock and will be fol-
lowed with a dance from to IL
o'clock.
Much entertainment has been
planned for the visiting postmas-
ters, among which will be a visit
to the Arizona L. D. S. temple and
other sightseeing trips over the
valley.
The convention is held for the
purpose of considering ways and
means for the betterment Of the
service as a benefit to both office
employees and patrons. Visiting
officials and a number of the post
masters will speak upon subjects
along this line today.
Among those attending the con-
vention are Ray L. Griswald, Cac-
tus; A. H. Sellers, Chandler; Dom
aid Mcintyre, Yuma; F. j. Moore,
chief clerk of railway mail service,
Los Angeles; David Mcknight.
chief clerk of railway mail service.
El Paso; J. C. Boughter, Cashion; /;
E. J. Hextable, Douglas; Sara
Birch, Aqua Caliente; A. r. Klein
dienst, Winslow; Joe P. Downey.
president of the association, Miami;
B. A. Willmoth, Wickenburg; An
ME Perkins, Perkinsville; Charles
E. Hand, Winkelman; P. H. Cum
ningham, Jerome; J. A. Jones,
Phoenix; A. R. Tomlinson, Vene-
zia; Carrie B. Yeti, Stafford; John
Murray, Snowflake; Grace A. Fox,
Oatman; Allie Dickerman, Tucson;
Raymond Still, secretary Of the
association, Tempe; Capt. Charles
L, Beatty, Nogales; w. F. Day.
Prescott; Harry G. White, Glen
dale; Mrs. S. M. Pomery, Mesa.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
ROTARY LUB MI. E.ET-
Inc IN CHARGE Of
STUNT COMMITTEE

The Tempe Rotary club met on
Tuesday at noon in the Rotary
rooms in Curry hall. The meet
ing was in charge of the stunts
committee. DR.. w. G. Devore pre-
sided as chairman
An impending scandal was dis
cussed in yelled terms, with no
names mentioned, until at the end
the skeleton was found in the
closet and proved to be a man of
straw and pasteboard.
The members of the club were
interrogated one by ore on the
old theme: What gets your goat?
Stuart H. Frank and E. E. Cad
wallader spoke briefly concerning
the proposed erection of lettuce
packing shed in Tempe.
DR.. Ralph Alexander, past presi-
dent of the Kiwanis club of On
tario, Cal, spoke Of the benefits
of service clubs in community.
Visiting Rotarians were J. T..
Deppe of Phoenix, c. H. Brown
and L. H. Van Spankeren of Mesa,
K. D. Babbitt, Tom McColloch,
Sid Gassman and Rube Gassman
of Flagstaff. Guests were W. d.
Brock of Phoenix, Ralph Alexan-
der of Ontario, Cal, R. B. Herb
of Los Angeles, Stuart H. Frank
of New York City, and E. E. Cad
wallader of Denver, Colo
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
Let's Put the Civic Club Advertising Fund @0ver the Top
BABER- JONES MERCANTILE
CO. IMPROVES STORE

The Baber-Jones Mercantile com
pany is making several improve
ments 10 the store this week.
Among the improvements is a new
awning in front of the store which
conforms with the other buildings
along Mill avenue They have also
installed the latest type of elec-
trio refrigeration for their meat
department and the store has a
new electric lighting system. These
improvements make the Baber-
Jones Mercantile company one Of
the most up-to-the-minutes stores
in the valley.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
DIR. DIMES REAPPOINTED
AS MEMBER OF ARIZONA
PHARMACY BOARD

DIR. j. A. Dimes of Laird and
Dimes, Rexall druggists, has been
reappointed as member of the state
board of pharmacy. DR.. Dimes has
served on the board for many years,
as will be noted by Governor Hunts
letter, in which he said in part:
''You have served on the board for
many years and it affords me a
great deal of pleasure to again ap-
point you"
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
JOB PRINTING

The Southside Weekly job depart
mest has recently turned out work
for the following firms: Tempe
Electric company, Sweet Sixteen
Gown Shoppe, u. Fl. Smith Ice
company, Hyders, and the American
Lesion. The job department is
equipped to print anything, from
cards to leather bound books. When
in need Of printing of any kind,
call So.