davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
GEORGIA TURNS OUT
TO WELCOME TAFT
PreSident-EleCt, on Way to
Atlanta, Greeted by
Large Crowds.
By JAMES HAY, Jr.

GREENSBORO. Jan. 15--Prestdsnt-
elect Taft is speeding through Georgia
today on o special train furnished TO
him by the city of Atlanta whose guest
ne will be. and he is making rear plat
form speeches at a rate that reminds
him of his strenuous campaigning days.
Big crowds have welcomed him at all
his stops. He is due TO arrive at p m.
Georgia may be a Democratic strong
hold, but iJ likes TO see the next Presl-
dent At nearly every stop flowers were
passed up to him from the crowds. His
speeches kept away from politics. but
the good old kind or Taft 'joly' vas
on tap.
The stops were at Thomson, Camak,
Charlottesville, Madison. COvingtOn.
and Greensboro. At Thomson he
said
"a delegation. from Thomson called
on me yesterday. They were all Con-
f. L-eTate soldiers, and ] was glad to
meet them for they took part in a
contest which ar least established the
fact that Americans are brave and
coura EeOus- one OF them proved his
loyalty TO the present Republican Ad-
ministraUou, for hs told me he had
nineteen children and don't know
how many grandchildren and great
grandchildren"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
PROPOSED LEGISLATION
FOR GAS IN DISTRICT

Washington GasHzh Company,
assigns
supply
a O rnonoxide
to be made changed and amended from time
Columbia
a other duties inspect
made supplied
Illuminating
any Of provisions
Sec That each violation
hns
Of 500
Of
TX
during
CoIum-
by Corporation
Cd any O. his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
LA TOILETTE LIKENS
HITCHCOCK TO HAMS
Senator'S New Magazine Says, IN Editorial, That if
Republican Chairman Has Mixed in Oregon Con
test, He Is Guilty Of Heinous Crime.

MADISON. Wis. Jan. l5-The report
taat National Republican Chairman
HHchaock has iuterlorcd in The Oregon
Senatorial muddlo. is the subject of d
biting editorial Iu the second number
OF la Fouettc's Weekly Magazine, to
B. issued tomorrow. The editorial says.
..T Jenkins Haius is on trial for adj
vi-lnc the commission of a crime Frank
HuchcocE ls widely accused OF adyls-
ing tbe commission of ono equally
Hciuoue 81 is said hc has actually en-
deagored 10 seduce the legislature OF
oregon into violation 81 LhelE PEQRIiaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
TELEPHONE RECEIPTS
S1,l70.408 FOR YEAR
Annual Report of Chesapeake and
Potomac Company Sub
mitted.

The annual report of the CLesa-
peeke and Potomac Telephone Com
pauy for the year 1908 was submitted
to Congress today. IT shows receipts
OF $I,179.4O8; total expenditures.
SlrO5br665s revenue balance. S122,T4S;
operating expenses, Sz76, 720; expendi-
lures for real estate, 81 IS, ,;SS; expeud-
itures for conduits, cables and the
like, $36S.254, expenditures for poles
and so forth, S#4.943; expenditures for
equipment $'ol,555. This gives total
expenditures on account of capitaI
S1.39S.280.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
CASH AND LOVE WON
BY STOLEN BRACELET
Hugh Davis Pawned the Je,veIry. Police Say, Kept
Money, and Gave Ticket For 1t to Girl Whose
Affections He Sought to Regain.

time For several months ne has been
rocming at the - street house.
When placed under arrest by the de-
tectives this morning. Davis admitted.
the police say. that he had stolen the
bracelet lie also said that he had
paWned It for S#
II was broke and needed money" he
said. After I had pawued the brace
let. l wanted TO give Miss Alexander a
present. but as ] couldn't afford 10 spe1d
the money + presented her with the
pawn ticket. and told her IL was for
a bT1 celet worth easily so.
Davis was released on $50 collateral
for his appearance Ia tRs P9lSs Court
tOmQTrpWs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
MIXED MARRIAGES
PREVENTED BY BILL
Senator Milton Would Stop We'd
dIngs Between COlOred
and White.

Senator Milton of Florida has intro
sced a bin making iL an 0ffeuse pun
lsh.blo by Law FOR any minister or ius-
tiCe Of the peace to perform the mar
riage ceremony for q white person and
a negro. The bin applies to the Dis
trlct and the Territories.
Senator Dillingham; has introduced the
Commissioners bin to prohibit the en-
p.ovmeut Of women ju wholesale liquor
stores.
also introduced by MT. Dillingham;, IS
Intended 90 prevent prize lighting on
steamboats, that use the wharfs of the
District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15

Hugh A. Davis sought 10 "kill two
birds wigh one stone" when ne stole
a gold bracelet from Miss Clara Martin,
of 4-6 q street northwest, according 70
a statement. whjct fit is said. he made
this morning 10 Detectives BaTbee and
Nermiiiion-
First. Davis hoped 20 ropIenish ht5
sadly depleted pocketbooki and then he
desired 10 win back the affections OF
NIss Teresa Alexander, of 1902 Park
road northwest. 90 whom He was for
merry engaged.
DAVIS. who is tU0uty-slN years Old,
has been out oE smDlQxmenk Cor sQme
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15

TO support tile candidate for United
states Senator receiving the most votes
al the primaries.
Mr.. HaiHs' crime. If ne is guilty.
is one for which the law provides d
penalty. The one Of which Mr.. Hitch
cock IS accused is uupunishabIe
"if both men be supposed guilty, the
difference between them is one OF cour-
age only. We decline TO suppose Mr..
Hitchcock guilty But in view or the
inp0ssibIity Of a legal vin1icatfon, d.
would seem that he can do no less
than % dcay me REpeTslon,n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
FIFTEEN YEARS
FOR RINEHART
Waynesburg, Pa, Banker Is
Convicted on Bank
Wrecking Charge.

PITTSBJRG, Jan. I5-Iu less than
an hour after a jury had found him
guilty Of loOriug the Farmers and Drov-
ers' National Bank of WamesburE,
Pa, of more than 100000 J. b. R.
Rinehart was brought before Judge
Young and sentenced TO serve fifteen
years in the western peuiteutaTy.
He received the verdict and sentence
without a show of emotion and, after
shaking hands with his counsel. was
locked up. 1t is reported that he will
not appeal his case and his attorneys
refused to discuss their plans. I'm
mediately after the announcement OF
The verdict, Secret Service men left
with q warrant for the arrest of third
man who is wanted I'm connection with
the alleged attempt yesterday OF
George ". Worley and James L. smith
ITO FIX the jury through Juror Charles
A. Lee.
Jury Fixing Charged.
Worley and Smith, who are close
friends of the convicted banker. are
alleged to have offered tile Juror 3. 900
TO hold out iu the bankers favor. These
men were released this afternoon IN
$3.50 bail each for the hearing tomor-
row afternoon
The jury found Euehart guilty on two
indictments He was found guilty I'm all
OF the eleven counts iu the indictment
charging him with making false reports
90 the Comptroller Of the Currency. and
upon all of the nineteen counts in the
indictment which charged him with
making false entries and with abstract
ing iu transactions connected with the
Greene county political fight in 1908.
Jurors Are Examined
After the verdict had been rendered
several jurors were instructed to confer
with the United States Attorney Dun
kIe- IT. is believed The consultation re-
lated 10 the alleged attempt or Worley
and smith TO reach Juror Lee. The
jury was then dismissed until 100 a. m-
tomorrow.
Before leaving the courthouse. how
ever, each of them was given q private
examination 10y an ageut of the De-
partmeut OF Justice. 10 is supposed that
each was asked as 20 whether any att
tempt had been made by any one to
ruptLy influence them in rendering a
verdict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
WEATHER REPORT.

The Northwestern cold wave has now
OveTspTead the Northern lake region
but the temperature has already begun
10 moderate in the far Northwest. Th-
temperature continues mild iu Eastern
and Southern sections AbuoFmaIlv ur-
settled conditions. with WIDESPREAD Dra-
clp.tation has continued. fair weafHer
now being confined practically TO the
NOrth-Central States and the Southwest
Storm Centers are located this morning
iu the lower ST. Lawrence valley the
north Paclnc coast and tie west gulf
region.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
Large Fine Penalty for Vio-
lation in the Proposed
Legislation.
.CURTAILED TO TEN
PER CENT OF SUPPLY
Intended to Prohibit Making of Gas
That Has Caused Nu-
merous Deaths.

A fine not TO exceed $500 or imprizon-
msnr OF officials Of The gas company
for not more than six months is the
penalty for violation Of the proposed
LsSs submitted TO Congress by the Dis
triot Commissioners today limiting 10
10 per cent the amount OF carbon
monoxide gas in the gas supplied 20
residents OF the District for illuminating
or heating
Phe hill drafted BY the Commission
ers ct the request of the District COM
mittee Of the House, specifically pro
hibits the Washington Gas Light Com
pany, the Georgetown Gas Light Com
pany or anyone else making. selling,
or supplying gas that shall contain
greater percentage OF the poisonous gas
that has caused the deaths OF number
Of persons in the District within a few
weeks.
The inspector Of gas and meters is
authorized and directed to inspect eE-
anime, and analyze the gas manJfac-
tured, and TO report TO the District Com
misstoners any violations Of the law
Punishment for Violation.
Every violation OF the provisions Of
the law by corporation or individual IS
punishable bv a fine Of not less than
Slu0 nor more than $500. In addition Of
hcer, agent, or other employe of the
company or the person responsible for
the violation may, in the discretion of
the court, be sent TO isu for not more
than six months.
The bill defines each day durins which
violation Of the law continues as q
separate ofense.
Bill by Commissioners
Ia commenting today upon the pro
poesd measure. Commissiouer Macfar-
land said;
THE House District Committee hay
ing expressed a preference that the
Commissioners should decide whether
carbon monoxide should be abolished or
reduced, after considering the recon-
mendation Of the Commissioners, made
January s. that Congress should do one
o. the other, coupled with the offer to
put whichever proposition was adopted
into bill form. 7 have asked the Com
missIoners TO send 10 th- committee the
draft of G bill prepared by Corporation
Counsel Thomas restricting carbon mon
oxide 20 a limit of 10 per cent. which
draft, with one prohibiting carbon mon
oxide, has been awaiting the action Of
the committee since las. Monday. The
reason for recommending this measure
IS found iu the letter from DR. Wiley
Clief Bureau of Chemistry Of the De-
partmeuL Of Agriculture who directed
the recent experiments made for the
Attorney General at the request of the
man Smith Dr. W1leTs report Iudi-
Gates that this bin II enacted will pro
vide a safe limit Georgetown is now
furnished By the Georgetown Gas Light
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
81.as to Baltimore and Return

saturdays and Sundays via Peuusylvauia
RaiIroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night. All regular trains exc
sept the Congressional Llmitedp-Adyt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15

FORECAST FOR TEYE DISTRICT.
For the District OF Columbia. Threat
euiug tonight and Saturday. with prob
ably rain or snow colder Saturday
minimum temperature tonight near the
freezing point variable winds shifting
70 fresh uOTtheasterIv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
GAINES QUESTIONS
LILLEY'S POSITION
Presents Resolution Declar-
ing Seat of Representa-
tive Governor Vacant.

Attended by several tllts between
Speaker Cannon and Representative
Gaines Of Tennessee. more or less ex-
citing debates. the kuestion OF whether
Representative LuIey can occupy the
cual position Of governor of Connecti-
cut and member Of the House was pre-
sented 10 the House today by a privi-
legged resolution Of Mr.. Gaines.
The matter was first brought I'D by
Mr.. Gaines, when ne declared against
the approval Of the journal of yesterday
on the ground that Mr. Liney's name
appeared in the roll call. Lively debate
followed this, and as compromise Mr..
Gaines allowed the journal TO be sp-
proved with the understanding mat he
would Immediately present a privileged
resolution declaring Mr.. LHley'F seat
vacant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15

sun RISES ....rs.. . 81 6
TIDE TABLE.
High tide today 2.02 q .m. and 2.2S p m
Low tide today $50 d-m. and g.lT D.rsl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
Gaines Speaks

a the conclusion Of the reading Of the
journal Mr.. Gaines said:
Mr. Speaker, note in the roll call OF
yesterday that the name of George /.
Liliey is still carried as a member OF
this House, although he is. / am in
formed. now governor of Connecticut %
Speaker Cannon interrupted TO ask
the purpose OF the statement. and Nfr
Gaines informed him that he di not
want the journal approved so lone as
% contained a roll-CaH in which NJ
IdileT.S name appeared. This is am ln-
pleasant subject for me to bring before
this House while MI LilIev is a good
friend OF mine. said Mr.. Gaines, but
lr IS one that the House should decide
immediately
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
Cannon Replies

The gentleman asked q question that
the Chair does not care to give an
opinion on just now" said Speaker Can
non" The Chair viii admit that ne has
seen I'm the newspapers that Mr.. LlIlev
has been luaugurated governor Of Con
neeticut. but nc has no official notihca-
rion 10 this effect. OF course. N the
House has sufficient Information that
MT. LllIev is now chief executive OF
Connecticut it would be for the House
TO decide whether or not such an office
would be Incompatible with that Of a
member of the House Of Representa-
tives but the Chair does not care to
make an opinion on Hypothetical ques-
tlDu..
M- Gaines told the chair that there
could be uo doubt OF Mr. LLuey's cleo
tlou and inauguration and ne insisted
that he had the privilege o. opposing
the approval of the Journal, which con-
taiue1 Mr. Llllcys name as a member
OF the House MT Gaines remained on
his feet, and at the approval of the
Journal introduced the following.
The Resolution.
Whereas George J.. Liuey has been
duly elected and qualified as a member
of the House of the Sixtieth Congress
from the State Of Connecticut: and
Whereas said George +. LHIey was.
in November, 1905 elected. and on
January @. 1909. duly qualified and en-
tered upon his duties as governor Of
said State:
Therefore be it resolved. That his
name De stricken from the roll Of the
House. and that his seat in this Hou1e
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15

Gcoatlnued On Second Pagel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15

Secretary Newberry, in his lett
transmittal, states that reports fro
feet show that the withdrawal q
marines has increased the efhcier
the navy. that the records OF
practice demonstrate that the efh,
CO Pc suHs named by the marfl
much lower than the efficiency OF
manned by the blue Jackets. lie a
The additional expense of repl
the 2,lu0 marines afiOst on cruising
viii be about 3d. 900 a year As n
officers ahOat need not be rep
there viii result a saving OF IN
pense Of their maintenance. of
tlZl, 900 year; or, replacing marine
officers on cruising vessels hy s5
will result in a saving 20 the Go
ment Of about Sgs. 900 q Near.I
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
INVASION OF MESA
BY MILITARY FORCE
Troop G of the Eighth Cavalry on a
Practice March.

Company G of the ST.! cavalry, Capt.
Bige1ow commanding. arrived in Mesa
yesterday after an all night ride from
Casa Grande. This troop has been
stationed at Huachuca and is en- route
to Phoenix. They wiH-leave this morn
ing. The men are in good form but
rather tired as they have been having
forced marches and riding on an av-
erage Of fifty miles per day. One Of
the troopers was so sleepy this morn
ing that when he reached a bridge
over the canal he did not see it. be
cause of the dust caused by the ad-
vance men. His horse slipped and
fell into the water. giving the rider
an UNEXPECTED bath.
Camp is pitched N-hind HILBERT &
Nets stable. and the men are well
disciplined. as was shown by the alac-
ritv which they displayed in getting
the tents up Many Of the Mesa citi-
zens commented on the friendly feel
ing which exists between Captain
Bigelow and his command. and is the
outcome Of the consideration which
the officer shows for the troopers. Dr.
Steele. the veterinary surgeon. is with
them also.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
JOLLY DOZEN
Had Another Pleasant Evening on
Wednesday Night.

Misses Elsie and Mertie Jones en-
tertained the members of the Jolly
Twelve club Wednesday. night The
usual game was PLAYED and resulted
in Miss Florence Scott winning first
prize. with Mrs W. Van Meter and
Mrs. r. G. LYDIA tie for the consola-
ton prize. The ladies drew and Mrs
Van Meter won. G. L. Williamson
won the mems first prize and L. W
Coombs the BOBBY" The hostesses
were complimented on the pleasant
evening which the guests enjoyed. and
as the, mirthful members are always
known to have good times il is only
natural that last night proved no eX-
cegtion to the rule
\ delicious luncheon was served
and afterwards music was enjoyed.
both vocal and instrumental Miss
Mertie Jones favored her guests with
some choice selections or the banjo
The guests Of the club for the even
ing We're: Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Coombs
and the Misses Florence Scott and
Anna Hardy. The regular members
present were; Mr.. and Mrs c. l..
Williamson. Mr. and Mrs w F. Van
Meter. Mr.. and Mrs b. G. LYDIA. Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Marlar and the Miss Jones
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
MESA DEPARTMENT @
A THOUSAND ACRES
IN SUGAR BETS
Mesa's Contribution to the Glendale
Factory.

J. +. Kelley. manager Of the Glen
dale sugar beet factory. was in Mesa
yesterday and in speaking of the SUI
gar beet conditions in Mesa, said:
The beet acreage as agreed 10 by
the Mesa growers is about all con-
tracted and within short time the
planting Of the 1000 acres will be
started. This year the acreage here
will be increased from $50 TO loco
acres and some of the best land In
the valley planted 10 sugar beets-
Some Of the growers have enlarged
their contracts to twice that OF the
year before. showing that they are
well satisfied with the results of the
crop and that they have great conf
dence in il for the future The acre
age signed here 10 date includes some
of the best farmers and some Of the
choicest pieces of land in the vicinity
Of Mesa and from the present outlook
and enthusiasm among the growers.
the crop will be one of the best ever
grown.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
MAKING PROOF, TOWNSHIP .
OF PARKER. ARIZONA. =

Department of the Interior. Land
Office at Phoenix. Arizona. Noveulber
3. 1909.-Notice is hereby given that
Charley w. Graves has filed notice
OF his intention to make proof of his
right to enter. under Act approved
April so. 1908 (35 stat. 10 Lot No.
5 1 q II. Block No. $50 in the Town
site of Parker. Arizona, and that said
proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Phoenix. Arizona. on
Dec. 4. 1909. and he names as his wit
nesses in making such proof: Clar-
ence w. Mckee. of Phoenix, Arizona:
Mary f. Wyman. of Parker, Arizona;
Emily f. Wyman, of Parker. Arizona;
Peter Tisdale. of Phoenix. Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER, Register.
First publication Nov. 4.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
CELEBRATED 18TH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Sarah Pomeroy celebrated the
seventy-fifth anniversary Of her birth
yesterday. Mrs Pomeroy is spry and
nimble as her daughters and as a
proof of her good eyesight she has
sent to Phoenix a needlework exhibit
Of two sofa pillow tops. two pieces Of
embroidery and a fancy quilt. We'd
nesday night her children took large
box filled with gifts to her home. and
each one was wrapped separately i'm
tissue paper and labeled the hour it
WAS To he opened. There was one
for each hour from seven in the morn
ing until nine at night. 4 number OF
her friends and all her children and
grand children gave her a surprise
party last night. Only one daughter
was away and she will be in Mesa
Sunday from Salt Lake City.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. u. S
Land office at Phoenix, Arizona, Oct.
30, 1909. Notice is hereby given that
Guy f. Morgan of Liberty. Arizona,
who on July 2S. 1908, made homestead
entry No. O292, for NJ NEA, SWH
NEh Sec. s, and NWA NWh section
3. township l S. range W.. G. & S. r.
meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make final commutation proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the register and re-
ceiver at the U. S. land office, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, on the eth day of De-
cember. 1903. Claimant names as WI
nesses: Robert Beloat. of Liberty.
Arizona; Robert Cannon, of Liberty,
Arizona; Allen Brewster. of Liberty.
Arizona; Emmett b. Cooper. of Lib
erty. Arizona. :.
FRANK II. PARKER, Register. :,
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
ENTERTAINs THE big FOUR"

Mrs. Geo. Irwin was the hostess at
an all day session Of the Big 4" yes
terday afternoon. There is something
weird and mysterious about the doings
Of this aggregation of ladies, and each
one is sworn to secrecy regarding
what happens at their sessions. That
they manage to keep the secret is
proof of the unique association. They
had lovely luncheon at one O'Clock
and later games were INDUCED in.
The members of the club include. be-
side the hostess, Mesdames j II. Ruse.
A. G. Allison and J. /. Coffin. The
guests of the club were Mesdames NJ.
H. Best, J. F. Giles and +. p. Drew.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
BIG SHOW HERE AND ANOTHER
COMING.

The management OF the Vance audi
forum has been giving an exception
ally good show for the past few weeks
and the Brewer & Bell comedy people
entertained the audience well last
night. The. pictures were as good as
they always are. which is saying lot.
Commencing Monday. Nov. l.. Jim
Post will be here with his famous
"Buty Korus" and will he supported by
full company Of eighteen people,
among whom is Billy Onslow. the man
who kept theater goers laughing last
week There will be a change Of pro-
gram nightly and the company viii!
show THE Walking Delegate" Mon
day night, the 18th.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
MOVES OFFICE.

The Mesa Cleaning and DYE Works
has moved its office from the south
side Of Main street in the Stapeley
building to the larger brick on the OPP
posite side Of the street. The room
there is more commodious and better
fitted for the large amount of work
they. have to do.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
REMoDELING POOL ROOM.

J. NJ. DAILY IS having his pool room
put in first class condition for the
winter. Fresh paint and paper are
being put on, and new cues have been
installed. Everything is planned to
perfect 4 first class resort and Mr..
DAILY will soon have one of the finest
pool rooms in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
COURT NEWS.

w Michards was fined s. yesterday
morning for having been on drunk.
which fine he paid and was dismissed
Francisco Villa and Jose Monteze
were good friends until Wednesday
night. when they got into dispute,
and having taken too much liquor to
be in a decent frame Of mind they
tried to settle il b. throwing rocks.
Marshal Peterson arrested them and
yesterday they were fined SO each.
Villa paid his fine but Monteze is
working his out on the streets
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
NEW MEMBERS INITIATED.

The knights of the Maccabees mi
tiated three new members Wednesday
night. +. J.. Bumpus coming over, from
Phoenix for the work. The new Sir
knights are J. p. Striegel. Jas. DAILY
and Harry Smith. c. Fred Brackett
was elected Sir Knight commander to
fill the post left vacant by Z. T. Ruse.
who has moved To Bisbee. q. l.. Pick
ins was elected recorder i'm place Of
Cecil Drew. who is also away from
Mesa.