davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-10
Police Plans Further Investig ution

suicide note was found and the
unlit gas oven was turned on.
Investigation has shown that
there apparently was insufficient
gas in the apartment to cause
death, police said.
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-10

APIS. FOR RENT
APIS. Refrigerated New l bdrm.
furnished. $40 per wk. near
Broadway on S.l6th St. 277-7669.
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-10

OVER 9 MILLION COPIES Of this volume
In the hands Of earnest Bible Students.
Join them In the topical study Of the Scrip.
lures. Examine such subjects as: Why
Does God Permit Evil? . Our Lords Re.
turn Day Of Judgment Ransom and
Restitution . Kingdom Of God paY Of
Jehovuh. Send for your copy Of This at.
traetive 35o.Page. eloth-bound Bible Com
panion. Also avoiIubIe in Paper cover.
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-10

GOLDY'S BEAUTY SHOP
1921 E. Broadway
BR 6-oO83
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-10

CARPETS INSTALLED and re-
paired Days, evenings, Sundays
Call 275-3053.
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-10

IACKSONS BEAUTY SHOPPE
1898 E. Madison
AL 2-o54l
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-10

I& M BARBER SHOP
1905 w. Buckeye
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-10

SOUBLETS BEAUTY SHOP
20l4 E. Broadway
BR 6-3o64
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-10

n Mall 10;
nDIvINE PLAN
m. o. Box 1852, SunnysIops Station
Phoenix, Arizona
n "Divine Plan Of the Ages
cIesh Bound. soc q Pepper Bound. Use
DAOORESS Il, AZ
WCtTY
A----~- ~ @- ~ ~ - - -
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-10

LORETTA'S BEAUTY SHOP
$50 w. Grant St.
254-O7O6
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-10

ALBRITTONS BEAUTY SHOP
1916 E. Monroe
AL 4-35o7
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-20
Views, pREvIEws
AMD REVIEWS
Edward Banks
Boxing is in trouble
Edward Banks

heavyweight boxing champion Sonny Lston is man
troubles He recently arrested in Denver for speed
ing gun him when police searched him.
many youth adults the United States and
world looked the boxing champions examples OF
strong courageous and outstanding men.
Ioe Louis Negro the heavyweight boxing
days of Jack Johnson who also very troubled man.
shining example for all to follow.
other Negroes have held the title but has
maness Of character shown by the famed Brown
Bomber, Louis nickname.
had prison and he had been given
the chance society again. Catholic
help him rehabtate and ne certainly
support of sports writer's and other persons
Following Clay the self avowed Black Mus
lim faces charges for carrying concealed weapon.
reached all time depth when have
Claw as champion Champion Both
represent different types Of immature persons unable to
adjust O way Of life.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-20

in.
If you can no longer muster
enough energy to mail a we'll
worn heel to the shoemaker--Go
out to yournearest shoe store
and buy a pair of sneakers. Come
home and spray them a bright
color-then start a new fad--wear
a shocking pink pair Of sneakers
at your next party. Then smile
when everyone abandons skinny
heels and wears sneakers in
stead.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-20
SIGHTS - coNT'D

spike heeled shoes.
Skinny heels have helped the
American economy by providing
more work for the shoe repair
men and more work for the gar
deners. They have increased
the wear on tiled floors and they
have increased the sales of shoe
tote bags. Now women must not
only wear a pair of shoes to COM
plement their outfits. but they
must have an extra pair to walk
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-20
Facts To Know

An average college student in
the US. will spend 1000 hours
in classes, seminars and lab
oratories during his four years
on campus and 1000 hours in
extracurrfcular activitof one
sort or another.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-20

The average US. farm is ESQ
acres.
The average American family
sends IS Christmas cards and
manages to get "a per cent Of
them to arrive before Dec. Is.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-20
Siuhts and Sounds
E4o,se BANKS
a HeeIed Lam emf
PART Two

Last walk around Cne cor IleT
in a. pair Of the latest slimheeled
pur4p brought cries Of distress
from me. stepped nimbly
across the pavement and imme-
diately my shoe was wedged in a
long crack in the concrete. The
tiny4heel became imprisoned and
wrenched my ankle as tried to
continue forward.
This heel episode has been re-
peated several times in many
places. Yes, have been stopped
cold in many streets and side
walks, here and abroad. could
easily compose testimonials
about sidewalks have been
trapped in.
Shoe heels began to complicate
mans flat and barefoot existence
when the peasants donned broad
heeled ones.
The idle and wealthy ones we're
able to accept the stylish heel for
display at the court. Riding
heeled noblemen could be easily
distinguished from a mere foot
soldier who needed a mere thong
type shoe.
Those tall heels of Enzabe-
thean days we're not worn by all,
but | am sure those who wore
them didn't try mile hike be-
fore dinner.
My heel IS nearly two inches
wide and most Of my dress shoes
have heels which are less than
five-eighths Of an inch wide. AS
l rock and reel on these heels
which are from two to three
inches high-I fret about the
fashion editors who maintain slim
and high heels are beautiful.
In the United States there is
only one way to exercise your
ideas against something the
women who are tired of these
heels must organize. We must
form society or ladies who are
ready to petition the shoe manu-
facturers. the shoe wholesalers,
the shoe retailers, the shoe re-
paitfnen and our state legisla-
tors--and even our congressman.
This battle of the heels must 60
forward--women are being duped
into believing that a precarious
walk around town in understood
and unsafe heels is adding to our
feminine appeal and style.
Have you ever watched fair
damsel who is we'll dressed but
slightly off balance as she treads
along the streets of our fair city,
There she is Miss or Mrs.
USA--immaculately attired with
matching or contrasting apparel
but there she steps as gingerly
as a polecat on an oily street.
She wants to look down and test
her footing, she wants to avoid
the seams in the sidewalk. and
remain poised and graceful.
Nothing can spoil the effect
as much as small hole in the
asphalt or a crack in the cement.
Imagine my chagrin when we
we're strolling down main street
in Madrid. Edward, my beloved
spouse was taking his giant steps
and chatting with me. Suddenly
was trapped. Myheel was stuck
fast in hole between the cobble-
stones. A few passersby smiled
as tried valiantly to extricate
my shoe. Finally my husband
realized | was not in step and
turned and asked me to hurry
along.
At other times | have been
caught in the small holes of rub
Der door mats. | have tripped
over tiny crevices on the side
walks. | have plunged into gopher
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-20

>'.t. II. AMALGAMATEO PUBLISHERS
n STUDENTS MISLED
& once again the byedominantly Negro pop
ntated schools of NesO York in and around
Harlem mheye more Negroes Hve than any
other city in the entire country--s schools
WeYe bOycotted.
More than 200, 900 youngsters bdYaded
through the streets shouting and demon
-stfating. TheysaOeYe not as dedicated nor
as foyceful as The first group whO Demon
"styated several weeks ago. This movement
dM not haze the sanction or support Of the
three largest c1vil rights groups, namely
the National A sociation for the Advance
ment of Coloyed People, the National Urban
League or the Congress for Ra cial Equality.
In place of some calmey and saner leaders
--Jhis GROUP mas not led rather, 1t oOas
melted by the dramatic Harlem Congressman
Reu. Adam c. POWELL He shared the center
Of attention and unfortunately urged the young
PEOPLE to keep up the pressure.
+:A1y. Powell foygets that he has led a
usaiaue life in America. AS the son OF a we'll
to do Harlem minister and founder OF the
lrygest Negro church I'M the countrywide
baas literally born poles apart from the UeTy
beoble he processes to represent. He qu1ckE
raises his voice to aid 1.-THE blacks "-and
encourages them to- revolt. But where does
Ep%gO vhen he wants to re lax and seek ref
uge =? He goes to his Uilla by the sea IN
Puerto Rico He keeps an apartment IN
Harlem where he rarely visits. He MINIS
tsys to the largest Negro congregations
bit he feels he mast align with Malcolm
Xsand preach revolution.
5s.Little can be gained If our young Ne
EYoes are led to believe that fights and
undeys ta,uding .Oiu be earned in the streets
of NeoV York or any other tO1Vm.
.>>@* Facts To Know
The avera1e farm $50 average college student in
~.che. US. will spend 1000 hours
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07

You can expect lots of exciting
new hobby kits to show up in the
stores this spring and summer.
More than 200 manufacturers
previewed their new ideas at the
9th annual trade show Of the
Hobby Industry Association of
America, Inc, early in February.
Some notes from the show:
"Big" kits like Monogram Mod
els, Ines one-eighth-size cars,
are here to stay; slot and road
racing will continue to gain pop
ularity; there will be an increas-
ing number of CRAZY off beat
car kits; science and electronic
kits continue to grow in variety
and sophistication-you can even
build your own computer.
The famous Hawker Hurricane
fighter plane that played such
tremendous role in the Battle of
Britain has been added to Mono
grams collection Of World War
II fighter bombers. The Hurri-
cane was the RATS first fighter
monoplane and it's first fighter to
do better than 800 miles an hour.
Monogram's kit includes extra
parts so you can assemble the
plane in one of five different YER
sions produced before the end of
the war. Working parts include
fully retractable landing gear
and there is large sheet of de-
Gals with markings for each of
the five optional versions.
+ x
Photo fans can create a dra-
matte effect next time they make
a portrait of their favorite date.
Print it on red, blue or gold
toned paper. Girls, for instance,
look misty-by-moonlight on blue
toned paper.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07
SEARCH ON TO
END STAGE FRIGHT

WASHINCTON-The Office of
Education Is searching for a
builtin tranquilizer to calm the
nerves of jittery public speakers,
nervous actors and frightened
students.
The agency has awarded a
$1,000 research contract to the
University of Illinois to find out
what causes stage fright and how
to cure it.
The university will make a
years study of 100 students who
become extremely nervous and
tense when called upon to speak
in public.
Educators call this symptom
performance anxiety. Investiga-
ton has shown that it seriously
affects some students successes
on examinations or other scho-
lastic problems.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07
Winter Washday Ways

Women who prefer "open air"
drying say that sunny cold day
is good day for hanging out the
wash.
Remember their tips for winter
time line drying: wash wire
clotheslines with steel wool, fol-
lowed by sudsy cloth; tuck a hot
water bottle into the clothespin
bag to keep your hands warm;
suds and rinse clothespins, then
soak them in salt solution so they
won't freeze to the clothes; and
take the laundry in as soon as it
is dry enough to iron.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07
STATE JOB
REPORT MADE

Total employment in Arizona
reached a new high at mid
December as unemployment de-
clined slightly.
A total of 4o4,2OO persons
were employed in the state last
month reported the Employment
Security Commission.
This is $500 increase from
mid-November.
The gain in total jobs was in
nonfarm employment with agri-
cultural jobs remaining constant
at 200.
Unemployment at mid-Decem-
Der total an estimated 5000,
some 1000 less than on the same
date in 1862 and 200 less than
at mid-November.
Arizona unemployment COM
prised 4.8 per cent of the state S
labor force compared to a ma
tionwide rate of SIS per cent.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07

Reese Werner has been named
president Of Bayless Markets,
Inc, it was announced this week
by A. j. Bayless, board chair
man and retiring president.
Werner, associated with Bay
less for "a years, has been
executive vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Arizona
firm since 1862.
Bayless said, "Reese Werner
has been with our company since
the. first store opened in Sep
TENDER, 1880. He is eminently
qualified to assume this new
position. Under his management,
am confident the company will
continue to grow and prosper.
Since l have spent my entire
working life in the grocery busi-
ness, ! now feel l should devote
my time to my family and other
business interests"
Werner began his career at age
10 as a part-time stock boy for
the TIM. Butcher store at Five
Points in West Phoenix. Shortly
afterward the store was pur-
chased by A. ]. Bayless, then
Fl years old. Bayless developed
the single store into one of the
nations so largest food chains
with As retail stores employing
1900 people.
Werner said the companys
success must be attributed to
the untiring efforts of Al. Bay
less. The companys position as
Arizona's largest food retailer
is the product of his merchan-
dising SKILL"
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07
JAMAICAN LEADER
BECOMES NAACP
LIFE MEMBER

KING STON, Jamaica The
Prime Minister Of Jamaica, Sir
Alexander Bustamante, became
a life member Of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People when he ac-
cepted a gold Life Membership
lapel pin and a Life Member
ship plaque in a brief ceremony
at his Ministry here.
The pin was presented to Sir
Alexander by the American Am
bassador to Jamaica, William
Doherty, and the plaque by Col
in Cromwell, NAACP field Sec
rotary.
World notables who are NAACP
life members include Jawaharlal
Nehru, the Prime Minister Of
India, who has been a longtime
NAACP stalwart: the Aga Khan
w and his brother Sadruddin Aga
Khan of India; Alan Patton, South
African author; and Laurin Car
dinal Rugambwa Of Nigeria.
"The fact that the Prime Min
lister has become a life member
Of the NAACP," commented Mr..
Cromwell, Indicates a closer
relationship between Jamaica and
the Negro community in the
United States.
eft ais Identifies Jamaica with
the aspirations Of those Jamai-
cans who now call America their
home,' he added.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07
DEMOCRATS TO
SPONSOR JEFFERSON-
JACKSON DINNER

Il Mrs. Helen Ruman. 56l5 N.
'oIlth Ave.. has been named Mar
icopa County ticket chairman for
the Jefferson Jackson Day dinner
spoons ored by the Democratic
Party Of Arizona, Feb. %.
Mrs. Ruman, vice chairwoman
of the Maricopa County Demo-
cratic Central Committee, was
appointed by County Chairman
Vincent D. Maggiore to orga-
nize the sale of the $25-per-
plate tickets through the 40 leg
qislative district chairmen.
'po The dinner meet will feature
~ S. Sen. Carl Hayden, Secre-
tary Of Interior Stewart L.Udall,
and Reps. Norris K. Udall and
George F. Senner, Jr. 1t will
be held In the Hotel Westward
Ho Thunderbird Room. Proceeds
are to be shared by the state
and various county organizations.
Ticket headquarters are at the
regular county headquarters at
429 W. Washington St.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07

When using steel wool to re-
finish antique furniture, wear an
old oven mitt to save wear and
tear on the hands and to protect
them from the paint remover.
Launder the mitt in hot suds,
ready for repeated hard-service
use.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-01
NAACP TO BOYCOTT
LEVER BROS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. St. Louis
metropolitan area branches of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People
have launched selective-buying
campaign against Lever Bro
theirs. The drive is aimed at
getting more Negroes on the COM
panys payroll.
Scores of NAACP volunteer
workers have been taking up sta
tions outside of major stores and
supermarkets in the area passing
out handbills urging shoppers not
to purchase Lever Brothers pro-
ducts.
These include the following
soaps and detergents: Dove, Lux,
Lifeboy, Swan, All, Breeze, Rim
so, Surf and Wisk; toothpaste
Pops odent and Stripe: margar-
inc: Imperial and Good Luck;
Spry shortening; Birds-Eye fro
zen foods; and Upton teas and
soups.
Efforts are under way TO ex-
pand the no-buy drive nationally.
According to Ernest Galloway,
first vice-president of the st.
Louis NAACP branch and direc-
tor Of the campaign; branches in
other cities where Lever Bro
theirs operate plants are being
urged to launch no-buy drives.
The cities are Baltimore, Md,
Chicago, Ill, Los Angeles, Calf,
Hammond, Ind, and Edgewater,
N. ].
The campaign was instituted
after repeated efforts to contact
company officials to discuss Le-
yer Brothers policy of Negro
lob tokenism," NAACP leaders
said. An NAACP Investigations
said to have revealed that the
company employs only seven Ne
cores in a force of 375 in St.
Louis. Nationally, the firm is
reported to have approximately
5000 employees of which less
than five per cent are Negroes.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-01
Mrs. Edwards Invited
To Attend Traffic Meet

Mrs. Rosa Williams Edwards
has been invited to attend the
Western Regional Conference for
women's organizations of the
President Committee for Traf-
fic Safety.
The meeting will be held at the
Sheraton-Palace Hotel in San
Francisco, May As.
The women's groups are en-
phasizing the need for halting the
rising traffic death rates mall OF
the fifty states.
Delegates from various or
ganizations including CIVIC
church and community groups
will attend.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-01
ELKS CORN Err
{. MtCIum my

May 2-Cocktail sip at Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Blackshear S home,
1917 S. Is Drive.
May 3-City oratorical contest
Southminster Pre- byte r1a n
Church, 1923 E. Broadway Rd.,
8 pm.
PISA presidents Emmett H. Hair
rison and Bessie /. Smith; sec
retaries John Adams and Ger
trude Bradley made the final in
spection tour for the planning OF
the PISA convention. The conven-
ton was confirmed and it will be
held in the city June 24-2o.
Mai. Gen. Matthew W. Lips
combe, 1t. Col. A. Thompson, Dt.
Luthermae Adams, state secre-
tary attended, also.
Dispensation is still OPEN
Temple membership drive ends
June 30.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-01
% INJURED IN
NASHVILLE RIOT

NASHVILLE Violent demon
strations resulted in the injury
of 10 Negroes and seven po-
licemen.
Most of the demonstrators
we're teenagers who formed lines
in front of two segregated bust
nesses. They lay in the streets
and police used nightsticks to
force them back.
One Negro girl was takento the
hospital unconscious. Police
threatened to use fire hoses.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-01
Negro Cundidute Killed
By Shotgun Fire

STATESVILLE, N. G. A Neg
70 insurance agent seeking cleo
tion to the Iredell County Board
of Commissioners was found dead
in a wooded area near States
Vile.
Benjamin Sanford Carlton, At,
of Statesville, had shotgun
wound in his upper chest.
Sheriff &c. Rumple said Carl
tons .4lO gauge shotgun was
found in his car, 81 feet from
the body. Rumple said there was
blood in and near the car but
there we're no signs of struggle.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-01
Masonic ommUnicu flor
Open Monday

The 44th annual communica-
ton of the Most Worshipful
Prince Hall Grand Lodge, Free
and Accepted Mas ons of Arizona
Jurisdiction and the 43rd annual
communication of the Sovereign
Grand Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will convene in
Phoenix, May 9Th.
A welcoming program will be
held at Tanner Chapel AME
Church, located at 9th St. and
Jefferson. Rev. L. K. Williams
will address the group.
Business sessions will open
Monday, May 4, 9 am at the
Masonic Temple, 4th and JEFF
ferson.
S. C. Boyer is the grand mas
ter.
The Grand Chapter will open
meetings We'd, May E at 9 am.
Mrs. Laura Franklin is the
grand worthy matron.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
Man Shot For
Eating Sand witch

NEW ORLEANS = The presi-
dent of the Louisiana Undertaking
Co., Rivers Fredericks III, "a,
reported to police he was shot
twice in the neck by a white
man who objected to him being
in sandwich shop. Police are
searching for the man. The
victim was not injured seriously.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
2 Clergymen
Freed In Florida

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Six
white and three Negro clergymen
Jailed since Aug. 3 on three
vear-old "Freedom Rider" con-
victions, were released Thurs
day night.
Municipal Judge John Rudd.
who convicted the men of unlaw-
full assembly in 1861, committed
the 6O-day sentences to time
served.
He urged them to GO back
north where they have riots"
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
Tuskegee High
School To Open

TUSKBCEE, Ala. The Macon
County school board here will
open Tuskegee High School next
month under an increased In
tegration plan.
The school was closed early
this year when federal court
ordered 1t desegregated.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14

expulsion. and their rights,
powers and authority shall be
set out in the Bylaws Of the
Corporation, and only the
amended or changed as therein
provided,
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
FRIEND TAKES 1V SET

NC. Stewart, SO, of lll8
E. jefferson, invited friend in
to watch a baseball game on tele-
vision last week.
Stewart slept briefly during the
game. When he awoke, his friend
and his television set we're gone.
Police are seeking Stewards
friend.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
ARTICLE VII

All Of the following named
persons. acting as advisory
Board and does not consist Of
any members connected with the
Club we're duly elected as
Advisory Members Of the
Debonairs Social and Art Club,
and are duly elected. qualified
and acting Advisors Of the said
Corporation.
Mr.. Jim Titus
Mrs. Clarence Jackson
Mr.. George Barnes
Mr.. Virgil ]. Berry
Mrs. Clarence R. Laing
Mr.. John Weber
Mr.. Ernest G. Burton
Mr.. Ted Gianas
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
Statutory Agent:

Mr.. ]. D. Holmes, l4S9 East
Monroe, Phoenix, Arizona, who
has been a residence Of the
State Of Arizona for 8 years
Is appointed Statutory Agent.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14

At play and at work, in The home and
il the garden, The average Arizona
family uses 500 gallons Of water every
day. Vast amounts are also required
by agriculture and industry. Because
rain and surface waters caiinot meet
All the growing demands under.
ground reserves are being heavily
called upon q supplement surface
water supplies
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
ARTICLE vi

The Debonairs may organize
as provided by laws. The
qualifications Of members and
officers and the conditions Of
their election, suspension and
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
ARTICLE OF INCORPORATION

ARTICLE OF INCORPORATION
OF
DEBONAIRS SOCIAL AND
ART CLUB
Know all Men BY These Presents:
That we, the undersigned, the
duly elected, qualified and Act
ing Board Of Directors Of the
Debonairs Social and Art Club,
do hereby ass ociate ourselves for
the purpose Of forming a nom
profit Club, and to that end do
adopt the following Articles Of
Incorporation:
ARTCLEI
The name of the Corporation
will be Debonairs Social and
Art Club, and the principal place
Of business will be In Phoenix,
Arizona.
ARTICLE II
The purpose of Corporation
shall be to work for Charity. The
Corporation shall have the power
to solicit funds and enter toCon-
tracts for the solicitation of funds
to be raised for the purpose Of
financing our charitable project
Of power for the maintenance Of
same. 1t shall have the power
to borrow money and to accept
gifts and requests, and own
establish and administer trusts
for the purpose Of the Corpora
ton and in accord with the laws
within the State Of Arizona. The
foregoing enumerated power and
Corporation shall in addition
there to, have power to do all
things necessary, convenient.
incidental or advisable In con-
nection herewith.
ARTICLE III
All of the following named per-
sons, acting as incorporators
herein, we're duly elected Direc-
tors of the Debonairs, Social and
Art Club, and are the elected,
qualified and acting Directors Of
said Corporation to wit. on June
"a. 1864, at Masonic Temple.
Fourth Street and Jefferson,
Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
ARTICLES VIII

The private and individual pro-
perty Of the Members and Of
ficers Of this Corporation shall
not be liable for and be forever
exempt from all debts and liabili-
ties Of the Corporation.
Officers Of Incorporation:
Amanda Gray
Adella Calbreath
Alvin Vera Richie
Flora l.. Ruffin
Essie Mae Pullins
Lille E. Belcher
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, Rose Anderson. a Notary
Public in and for the County Of
Maricopa, State Of Arizona, this,
the 9th day Of July 1864.
Rose Anderson
Notary Public
My Commission expires Dec.
10. 1865.