davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
SAIL TO DUTCH GAP
Kings Daughters to Conduct Excursion
There To-Morrow Night.


ST. Johns Circle OF Kings Daughters will
run an excursion TO Dutch Gap Tomorrow
night. Tho patronessas are Mrs. Ramon D..
Garc!n leader of the circle; Mis-. Lucy Muir
ray. vice-leader. Mrs William Mayer, treas
urer; Mrs. william Crurlp. assistant treas
urer; Mrs. Dudley Edwards. recording sec
rotary; Mrs. William A. Burrows. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs Joseph T. Allen.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Anderson. Mrs. Hiram Ander-
son. Mrs. William Artnitase, Mrs. JOSEPH,
Anthony: Mrs. Charles j. 1ilups. Mrs. H.
NJ. Barbour, Mrs. j. 7. Bailey. Mrs Sallls
Montgomery Brown. Mrs. John Charlton,
Miss Clara Chalk. Mrs. W. A. Cheatwood.
Mrs. Jos. Carter. Mrs. Samuel P. Cowardtn.
Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs. Clarence Coleman. Mrs.
Robert Currie. Mrs. Davenport. Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. r. S. Ellyson. Mrs. Charles Eaton.
Mrs. sam Frischkorn. Mr~. William Farrell.
Mrs. Park Gary, Mrs. Oscar Grover. Mrs.
W. T Hancock. Jr.. Mrs. Addie Hasker.
Mrs. BENZ. F. Hord. Mrs. Frank Jobson.
Mrs. John A. Kraft Mrs Ksssnick, Mrs.
Q. ". King. Mrs. G. X. Lass!tes, Mrs.
Lucas, Mrs. C, W. Massie, Mrs. Arthur
Mann, Mrs j. s. Moore. ST.. Mrs. ]. S.
Moore. Jr.. Mrs VIM. Moore, Miss EstelIe
Mountcastle, Miss AMMO Solde, Miss Nellie
Payne. Mrs. Oscar E. Parrish, Mrs. j. It.
Palmatory, Mrs. Manly b. Ramos. Jr. Mrs.
Elmore Redwood, Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Mrs.
Joseph E. sorg, Mrs. G. 81. Snithic. Miss
Louise stephan, Mrs. e. W. Taylor Mrs.
j. L. Tallaterro, Mrs. G. T. Talley. Miss
Matte Wood, Mrs. a. NJ. Walkup. Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
PLANS FOR CAR BARNS
Street Railway to Expcnd $4,000 in
Immediate improvements,

Plans We're filed yesterday in the
office of the Building Inspector by the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
TOT two new. brick. steel and concrete
street car barns, to stand between
Cary, Taylor, Elm and Strawberry
Streets. The cost will be approximate
ly $4,000. The plans are a part of the
scheme recently approved by the CITY
Council. by which the company
eventually proposes the erection OF
system OF storage barns and repair
shops OF modern type. covering several
blocks
A building permit was issued yester-
tsched frame dwelling on the north
side OF Cary Street. between West and
Auburn street. to cost $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
WILLING TO HELP HIM
Prisoner, Anxious to Get job, VIII Hnv,
Several OnnnrtunIfies.

Prisoner, Anxious to Get Job, VIII HIVE
Several Opportunities.
Two or three big-hearted men have
offered to give employment to the
young man now in the State Peniten-
The Ex-Prisoners' Aid Society recent
ly received a letter from the prisoner
appealing for a chance to earn an
honest living as a bookkeeper or some
otter clerical work. in which he is pro-
ficient.
Following the publication in The
Times Dispatch of the lads desire to
secure a position, George F. Williams.
superintendent of the EX-Prisoners'
farmer Offering to give him a trial
One or two others in Richmond have
also communicated with Mr.. Williams
concerning the Young man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
Nlnrrlapa Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
in the Hastings Court to L.. Nash Palmore
and Susie Kesler: Josephus BEDFORD and
Juladell Clark; Francis Edward Carter and
Lucille Savage Alvey: Ottie T. Barnes, OF
Raleigh. n. c.. and Alice Gertrude LYLE.
James Trentou Taylor and Emma Scott
Robert T. Coleman and Mary Hall, both OF
Scotland Neck, N, c.; BENJAMIN ]. White
head and Marye Louise Cousins and to
Cephus o. Grimes, of Muskoeee Okla. and
Laura V. kehrer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
FURNITURE MEN COMING
Rctnil Dealers of Virginia Meet Here
TO-MOrrOw Night

Rctnil Dealers of Virginia Meet Here
To-MOrrow Night.
The Retail Furniture Dealers Asso-
citation of Virginia will meet in its
eighth annual convention at Murphy's
Hotel tomorrow. Mayor Richardson
will make the address of welcome. and
a response will be made by President
Snead. w I. Dabney will make an
address of welcome on behalf of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Officers of the association are:
President Z. A. Snead, Clifton Forge
Vice presidents w. A. Bloxton. Roa-
noke: D. w. Hancock Bluefeld
w. Va; w. M. Pugh, Norfolk: T.
w. Terrell. Danville W. H. Wilcox,
petersburg: Secretary, j. A. Gilmore,
harlottesville
Committee chairmen: Insurance, G.
B. Sydnor. IN, Richmond; grievance,
E. A. Thurman, Roanoke legislation,
s. p zones. Richmond; finance, C. s,
Reams, Lynchburg: membership, J.
w. Terrell, Danville:e transportation.
r. c. Kent. Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
N auor,,n,.

No quorum could be secured for the
Council Committee on Finance last
night. although six members sat pa
tiently for almost an hour. There
was present large delegation, repre-
senting the Rosemary Library, and
hearings had also been scheduled from
the Board of Fire Commissioners and
the City School Board with regard to
the needs OF those departments in
Washington Ward. A special meeting
of the committee will be called short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
Alleged picl,nocket caught.

Pat Boiling, coored, was arrested yes
terday morning by Sergeant Shoemaker and
Policeman Grafton on a charge of picking
the pockets of Sam Holdman of s35 at
Brook Avenue and Broad Street some time
ago. He Is also charged with stealing a
bag of corn and a bag of oats and Sc from
tho grocery store of Mrs. Raymond at,
Brook Avenue and Adams Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
TRIAL POSTPONED
mrs. woody Seeks Damages for Fall

From Street Car.
Because OF the illness of the illness
of material witness the trial of the
suit of Ida C. Woody against William
Northrop and Henry T. Wickham. re-
ceivers of the Richmond Passenger and
Power Company, scheduled to be heard
yesterday in the Law and Equity
Court, was Indefinitely postponed. Mrs.
Moody claims personal damages on &C
count of having been thrown from a
Laurel Street car on October s, 1905,
The company will claim that its en-
ployes showed all reasonable care, and
that the fall was due to her own negii-
penCn Va f,.7I7t 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
stricken on the Train.

Frank Payne, Of SCI Church Street,
was stricken with apopleNy on an eX-
cursion train coming back to Rich
mond over the Chesapeake and 'Ohio
Railway from Buckroe Beach last
night. The conductor telegcaphed
ahead, asking that the city
ambulance meet the train at the
Main Street Station. DIR. Tabor ans
swered the call and treated Mr.. Payne.
He was not in a serious condition and,
after temporary treatment. was taken
home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
PARsON IN TROUBLE
Peter jackson. of st. Peters Church, Prom
Uses Not to Nall Up Church Doors Again.
he Eenrico ms tee yestar-

1lcITICV
day morning Peter Jackson, colored pastor
OF ST. Peters Church in the county, charged
with disorderly conduct and mailing up the
Ing here therein. was made to pay the
costs OF the case and placed under nom-
nal bond to keep the peace. which means
that the pastor will not close his church
doors again.
The case arose out of long standing
quarrel between Jackson and Dickerson. a
thought that it ' was good enough. The
breach widened. with following on each
side finally jackson nailed up the church
doors and windows against the peace and
dignity of the Commonwealth"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
BUCKR0E TOMORROW
Thirteen Presbyterian sunday school.

Thirteen Prcsbytcr1nn Sunday Schools
to Have Big Picnic.
Members of thirteen Sunday schools
will so on excursion over the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway tomorrow
to Buckroe Beach on the occasion of
the twelfth annual basket picnic of
the Presbyterian Sunday School Union
The train leaves Main Street Sta
tion al 1880 O'Clock. After a ride of
two hours. Buckroe Beach will be
reached. In the evening, the train will
leave on the return trip at $50 o'clock,
arriving in Richmond at $3.50 o'clock
Ample time will be afforded the en-
cursionists for a side trip to Old Point.
Hampton, Newport News, Ocean .ew.
Cape Henry and Norfolk. c. Lorraine
and w. G. Cosby compose the commit
tee of arrangements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
TO Sneak in North Cnrolina,

Dr.. Robert G. Bryan, DR.. j. a. White
and DR.. j. B. Nowlin left last night
to deliver addresses before the Med
ical Society Of the State Of North
Carolina. The meeting, which is the
hfty-seventh annual gathering of the
North Carolina physicians. is held this
year at Wrightsville Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
SMALLPOX VICTIM
TAKEN FROM TRAIN.
Hobo, Beating His Way to North
Carolina, Had Well De-
vcloped Case.
CAME FROM WASHINGTON
!: FROM WASHINGTON
Health Authorities, Notified by
Railroad, Rushed Patient
to Hospital.

Broken out with smallpox. VIII
r,awson. a negro hobo, who was trying
TO beat his way back from Washing
ton to his home in North Carolina. on
apeake and Ohio coal car yesterday
morning lust outside the city limit
bv Drs Freeman and Foster, of the
State Board of Health. and carried TO
the pest house. The stricken man had
been discovered at Gordonsvillo earlier
in the day. but was not allowed TO set
off
Dawson was brought right on to the
city limits by the railroad authorities,
the car being met by Drs. Freeman ana
Foster at Alice. They took charge OF
the patient and had him sent immedi-
ately to the pest house. Upon exami-
nation, Dawson was found to have a
pronounced case Of smallpox. though
the case is not an especially virulent
one.
Cnse Fully Developed.
The case had fully developed before
afternoon. but the authorities there
did not detect the fact. This is the
second instance lately where men
broken out with smallpox have come
other man having been isolated at
Palmyra, in Fluvanna county, Just a
short time ago. coming from the
capital
The state Board of Health has jurls-
diction in such a case as this, for the
railroad authorities did not know wha.
to do with the man. and having him
in one of their cars did not know where
to leave the car or what TO do with 1t.
IT is not thought that Dawson COM
he was on the train. as he was hidden
away in the coal and not discovered
until it became apparent that he was
probably very sick man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
Raid NIoonshyne sill,

Deputy Collector Merritt yesterday report
ed to Revenue Agent w. H. Chapman that
he had raided an Illicit distillery in Chat
ham county near Moncure, ~ c.. capturing
hfty-gallon still and several worms. The
operators fled and were not apprehended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22

The last sentence III the foregoing
advertisement, which WAS printed in
the Lost Column OF The Times-Dispatch
yesterday morning. carried a pathetic
ring. No hardened burglar could have
poaL even II he han stolen ii along
with other Jewels in a daring bit Of
work. Bur the cherished relic fell into
honest hands,
When she got home from lakewood
sunday night, Mrs. x. Derby, of A07
North Henry Street. who owned the
tlocket. realized that she had lost IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
Man Who Had It Telephoned
Mrs. Derby Just as Soon as
He Saw Appeal in Paper.

LOST, LAST NIGHT. ONE LoCKET,
is diamonds on the front. +. to IL,
November rs, 1905, on the back. Re-
ward II returned to 407 North Henry
Street, or Phone Madison 200. TWO
dead bnbies' pictures inside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
Yoder case NolIe Pressed.

Tho case against Adon a. Yoder charged
with publishing and circulating obscene
literature. was nolle pressed yesterday at
the request OF commemorative Attorney
Minitree Folkes. Yoder was convicted in the
Police Court and appealed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
Qualifications in Chancery.

w. f. Dance qualified yesterday in tho
Chancery Court as admin.stl ator OF the es-
tate OF Harriet II. Richardson. The esta to
is valued at $4,000.
OF tho estate OF William +.
Tompkins, The estate is valued at $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
charged with Theft

.l Charged WIN l'heu. 'lts
Frank Randolph and Thomas Ebon
(colored) were arrested last night on
charge Of stealing two baskets ana
quantity of dishes from Frank Dian
otti rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
Southern RaiIvny EnrnInrs

hNttRIWHS S.ttI IIIIISH.
Estimated earnings of the Southern Rail
way for the second week Iii June show a,
increase Of s79712 as compared with TIL,
corresponding week last year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
ANNUAL BANQUET
Y.M.C.A. FEBRUARY 2
SECOND EVENT OF THE KIND
PROMISES TO BE A MOST sue.
CESSFUI AFFAIR.

The second annual banquet and
membership meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A.
will be held "Wednesday promises To
be a most delightful occasion Tie
banquet will be served at : O'Clock.
Members will assemble at the Assc-
citation and when the signal is giyea
viii repair TO the Presbyterian church
where the tables will be spread. the
Association not affording room
large enough for this.
FolloSing the feast of good things
viii come 4 few short toasts and a
talk by the secretary for the Assocl-
alton Territory, which includes Cal.
ifornia. Nevada aad Arizona. Mi~s
Patch viii be with the Association
for week. arriving on February ,st.
Al adult members OF the Associa-
tiol are requested TO send in their
names TO the general secretary. Miss
Jones. by Monday night. January slst.
SC that the committee may know ex-
activ what preparation 10 make.
There probably wiz be $50 to 200
seated at this banquet.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
MYSTERY OF MANS
DEATH NOT SOLVED
INDICATIONS POINT TO An AS
.sAULT COMMITTED Upon
FLORES ON The DESERT.
CGlobe Belt)

Information received at the sherilrs
Office yesterday leads gthe local ON
cials to believe that the dead man
found on tine FL Captain trail fess
days ago is Francisco Flores, a Mex
lean goatherd-
On the first OF January. Flores with
several other Mexieans. set ont with
a herd OF goats TO cross the Pinals.
They took the animals for some dis
lance into the mountains. when Flores
became i'll from fatigue and exposure
in the cold atmosphere and started
To return to Globe.
He started ON the return trip IN a
general direction that wogid lead HIM
over the Captain trail. He resenibied
in height and build the man whose
dead body was recently found The
death OF the man whose body was
found in the hills came at about the
time Flores passed b. that spot and
as Flores has not been seen since that
time, it is generally believed that he
was the man who died or was muir
dered two weeks ago.
The condition of the shoes and sox
found on the feet of the dead man
show conclusively that he had walked
for long distance without renewing
his shoes. a feature which adds
strength to the theory advanced yes
I terday.
As to whether the man died from
4 natural causes or was murdered. is a
F question on which the local author
I tiles differ.
4 post norton examination yCster-
/ day established the fact tina; the
/ mans neck was broken, but had APP
parenty been broken after death
I At the same time. there were marks
of blow on the temple and one tooth
showed signs Of having been freshly
broken out A heavy piece Of wood
/ was found a short distance from the
body. with which the blow might very
easily have been dealt.
No knife or bullet wounds were
found on the body and there were
many evidences pointing to the fact
that death came from natural causes.
At the same time. however, the posi-
ton in which the body was found was
such that the man could hardly nave
reached it before death. an0 Assumed
AAE IO1tt4tl IN NAlNA e@A' NJNe " tsl
found
i From these facts. added to the Dis
oovery of the wrapper of pack OF
cards. with the cards nowhere TO be
seen. the evidence of the fact that a
card game had been in progress neal
the place where the body was found
and the inability of the authorities
} to discover the dead mans hat, have
aroused a very strong suspicion that
the mans death was. the result of foul
play.
At an inquest held yesterday. the
iurymen were unable to arrive at any
important conclusions. They did not
determine the mans name, the cause
of his death or his nationality.
The Information as to the probable
identity of the dead man was not re
ceived until after the inquest had
} closed however. Judge J. r. Bernetts
informing the local officers of Flores
disappearance
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
POLICE CHEF TO LEAVE.
douglas internationally

After February first Douglas viii
be without its chief of police for two
months. This is the statement which
Chief Mike Lilies made this morning
Lilies states that his father is i'll
in suburb of Los Angeles and that
in order to visit him be has applied
for two months leave of absence.
1t is probable that this will be grant
ed and that Chief Lies win be able
to leave for the coast about the time
which he expects TO.
No determination has as yet been
made as to who viii be appointed as
acting chief during the absence Of
Lilies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
ARIZONA NOW HAS A FULL
REGIMENT Of NATIONAL GUARD

Two new companies have beer mus
tered into the National Guard OF Ari-
zons. Companies l. of Yuma and NJ
OF Florence. were formed just in time
TO make the guard a complete regi-
ment Of twelve companies before the
national law putting the militia en-
the same basis as the regular army
went into effect Had the regiment
not been complete on January /. It
would have lost its identity as a reg
imens and would have been reduced 20
one or two battalions. with no colonel
AT the head.
When Colonel Coggins became adj
iutant general of the territory, a lit
tie over a year and a half ago. there
were only five companies in the \. G.
AThey were at Phoenix. Tempe. Me-
sa. Flagstaff and Yuma During .he
first year of his ineumbency. five new
Companies were mustered in. they be-
ing stationed at Phoenix. Tucson, Clif-
ton, Buckeye and Prescott. II was
his ambition 60 complete the regiment
before the provisions OF the law OF
1903 went into effect. and he would
have had the other two companies
needed several months ago had been
able 20 secure the necessary equiD-
ment Il costs about $1,000 to equip
a new company. and the funds avail
able for the maintenance of the guard
are limited.
Six weeks ago he wrote a letter TO
Colonel Weaver. chief of the division
of militia affairs at Washington. he
informed Colonel Weaver of his wish
TO have the National Guard of Arizona
a complete regiment before January
!. 1870. and stated the reasons why
this could be brought about under
conditions as they were at that time.
He pointed out that securing maerial
for wo companies was the least of the
trouble which he faced
Colonel Coggins then suggested
that Arizona had not been granted
her fair share of the funds appropri.
ated for the National guard of the
country. Specific instances were
quoted wherein New Mexico. with 4
smaller number of enlisted men. had
been granted twice as much money
. as this territory.
Within a few days Colonel Coggins
received a telegram from Colonel
Weaver. directing him to make requi-
sition for equipment for two more
companies and to have them mustered
In before January Fl. The money. he
said would be taken from unallotted
funds ar the disposal OF the militia
division. This means that $4,000 more
would be spent on the y G. A. during
the fiscal year than had been original
~ allotted TO II
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27

The time was short. and, to COM
plicate matters. Colonel Coggins fell
IN. He was forced to leave the d.
tails TO Captain Edwin o. c. Orde,
who succeeded in having the com
panies formed in time TO be mustered
in January rs. Company NJ was mus
tered in By Colonel Carl 7. Hayden
Of Phoenix and Company l. by Major
II. II. Donkersley o. Yuma. Both say
that the companies are formed of the
very best National guard material M
has as members several guards at
the territorial penitentiary. who sre
noted as good shooters and are ex-
pected TO prove a valuable addition TO
the regiment in this line.
The officers of l. are as follows.
George S. McHugh. captain: Frank NJ.
yierra. first lieutenant: Patrick J.
Sullivan. second lieutenant.
Company Ms officers are: James
f. MCGEE. captain: S. o. Thompson
first lieutenant: f. B Dougherry, sec
ond lieutenant
How soon the companies Will be
thoroughly equipped is predetermined
The acquisitions are already in VAST
ington, but the war department often
moves slowly and II may be several
months before it forwards the uni
forms. arms and other paraphernalia.
Colonel Coggins and all the officers
and meneOers of the guard are mucn
elated over the completion of the reg
iment Had the companies not been
mustered in before the 21st the Off &c
OF colonel would have been abolished
and the y. G. A. would not have mad
the standing in the National guard
Of the country which it enjoys today.
Yuma ROW enjoys the distinction of
being the only place in the territory
excepting Phoenix with two National
guard companies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
Ex-RANeEe KILLED.


City Marshal James II. East is in
receipt OF the news Of the killing of
a friend Of his in Fort Worth. The
victim Of the tragedy is man well
known in the Southwest. and in Doug
las as well as in other cities his I'M
fortunate death win be regretted.
This was J. ~ Britton. a former
lieutenant Of the Texas rangers and
a longtime Texas peace officer
Britton is reported to have been
shot and killed BY Night Captain Tom
Blanton Of Fort Worth. No details
of the tragedy have as yet been re-
ceived and the local friends of Brit
ton are az a loss TO know how he
could become mixed up In trouble
with an officer. such actions being
apparently foreign 10 his nature.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27

morning that his father. G. T. Ro-
madka. of Milwaukee. Wis, who has
been seriously i'll for some time. died
suddenly during the night Mr.. Ro-
madka's father has been very Ill for
some time and his death was not
wholly unexpected. Mr.. Romadka
will leave on the evening train for
Milwaukee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27

Mr.. V. J. Hysham returns to his
home in Red Rock. Iowa. on the eve
ming train. having spent four months
in Arizona and old Mexico buying
cattle for the Neel-Hysham Cattle
company with their southern head
quarters at -Four Bar ranch. and their
fattening range in Montana. Mr.. v.
J. Hysham is a brother of Mr.. Neeis
partner. c. j. Hysham.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
erslness is Active

The +. r. PirtIe company have
made loans approximating 5000
during the present month, which
speaks well for the industrial move
ment in Douglas and vicinity Most
of this money came from California.
Years ago all the money that could
be had to loan came from the east,
but OF recent years the west is TAX
ing its place among the money cen
tiers of the country, and no one knows
this better than the people in the
east who use to loan big sums to the
west.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
to Oklahoma

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Doss returned
80 Chickasha. Oklahoma, this morn
ing after visiting the settlement of
Oklahoma and Kansas people at
Lghtville. up the valley. They will
return soon to make this valley their
home. but instead of going up 10
Lightville viii settle in the Sulphur
Springs valley close to Douglas. They
are charmed with the climate OF
Southern Arizona and Ike Douglas as
a town.