davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
M0RGAN's THE MASTER
Never Made Dollar in Come 8
with the Company. -
so DECLARES THE VIZ
He Did Not Approve of Purc
Worcester Property
SOLD TO THE BOSTON AMI
Acquisition Cost II. n NJ, Nearly
Three Million Dollars, Accord
ing to Testimony OF
Mr.. Mellen

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Details con-
cerninE the relations Of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad and the
Billiard company through which the lat
ter or John l.. Billiard, made a profit Of
81, 10000: were given to the Interstate
Commerce commission today by Charles
S Mellen, former president Of the New
Haven.
Toward the close OF the morning ses-
sion the purchase Of the W orcester, Mas
sau & Rochester railway by the Boston &
Maine was discussed. 1t developed that It
was brought about by the late ]. Pier
pont Morgan. MIR Mellen testified that
Mr.. Morgan handled the details of that
purchase The railroad cost the Boston &
Maine nearly SS,OOO,OOO MIR. Mellen. while
hs considered the property valuable,
frankly said he had not approved of the
purchase of the property.
Total Investment.
The total investment Of the Boston &
Maine in the Worcester was S7,925 600,
Mr.. Folk showed.
when Mr.. Morgan told you he had
bought the stock of Worcester road at
165 from the Mutual Life Insurance
company, what did you say?"
81 think I said Jerusalem, or some
thing like that s3
why didn't you rspaanstrate with
him?"
81 did not think this was the way to
approach Mr.. Morgan"
Were you afraid to demonstrate with
him?'
ut was not a question of being afraid.
/ had greater faith in his Judgment than
l had In my own
Was Mr.. Morgans the master mind
in New Haven matters?"
The Master Mind.
His was the master mind pretty
nearly everywhere that MIR. Morgan was,
Attendance at the afternoon session
of the inquiry dwindled perceptibly.
Mr.. Mellen, guided by the questioning
of Chief Counsel Folk, Ia endeavoring to
develop in related form the facts con-
cerning the acquisition by the New
HaveF} or the New England Navigation
comnang Of their various subsidiaries.
of Chief Counsel Folk. endeavored to
MIR, MelIen, testifying TO his high re-
gard for Mr. Morgan said;
II do not remember his doing a single
thing on which he made a dollar in con.
necton with the New Haven while
was president
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
Hundred Indians and
60 Negroes Reported
Killed in a Race Riot

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 2-The
United Fruit company today was using
its wireless in an effort 10 confirm a
strange story OF race riot reported to
have occurred on one OF its plantations
in Guatemala in which 1t is reported
siXty-four negroes and probably 100 In
dians were killed.
Smouldering race hatred OF the native
Indians for negroes, inflamad by one
OF the negroes winning the Indian girl,
Mazda, from her father at dice and his
refusal to sell her back to a native. IL
reported to be the cause OF the trouble
The story came to New Orleans by mail
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
Charity Patient
Has Small Fortune

NEW YORK, May 9.-Surgeons at
Bellevue hospital, while examining Carl
Schmidt who was brought there from
bowery lodging house yesterday. dis
covered several packages in his tattered
clothes containing a total OF s. $50 and
several bank books showing that he had
$1,000 more on deposit. Schmidt. who Is
'b years old, had occupied a 15-cent-a a day
room In the lodging house for the last
fourteen years.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
Wilson Refuses to
Pardon Stewart

WAsHINGTON. May 2O.-President
Wilson today denied a pardon to William
Stewart, convicted Of murder In Arizo IA
in 1913 and sentenced 70 be hanged at
Globe, Ariz May 27-Msny appeals for
pardon were made, but the attorney gem
eral advised that Stewart had been CON
victed three times and that apparently
there was no doubt Of his guilt Stewart.
with John b. Goodwin, was convicted II
numbering Alfred Hillpot and Fred
Kibbe Goodwin was executed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
ENTIRE STATE IS SOAKED
Considerable Damage is Done in
Several Localities.
rs BEST RAIN OF THE SEASON
While Gardens Are Damaged, Crow
ing wheat In Not Hurt-RRin
Extends from Dakota
Down Into Kansas.

With the exception OF narrow strip
OF country along the Missouri river prAc-
tically all of Nebraska was given the
most thorough soaking OF the season
Tuesday and in some localities the rain
was the heaviest in years, almost reach
ing the proportions Of a waterspout
Considerable damage resulted from the
torrential rain that continued all night
and in numerous places were falling in the
morning when the railroad offices here
received the reports from the agents out
along the lines. Apparently the North
western was hit the hardest OF ANY of
the roads so far as storm damage was
concerned. Practically all Of Knox county
In the north part OF the state was
flooded, reports from verdigris and sew
eral OF the other Northwestern stations
IN the county reporting from three TO
four and four and one-half inches OF rain
Verdigris creek became a roaring river
and some 800 feet OF Northwestern track
in the valley was washed away, the grade
being leveled.
At Norfolk there was two and one half
inches of rain, accompanied by severe
electrical storm. During the storm there
lightning struck the Norfolk Touring
mill, setting 1t on fire. 1t. together with
a warehouse adjoining was burned. en-
failing loss of some $4,000
Along the Union Pacific from North
Platte 10 Sidney, where the rain continued
all night the precipitation ranged from
one TO two inches. with considerable haR
at intervals. II is said to have dam
aged gardens, but In no wise injured the
growing wheat. Towns in the hail belt
sustained considerable loss by reason OF
broken windows.
Rain iH General.
The Northwestern reports general
rain all the way from Fremont to Ne.
lgh, ranging from one-half to two inches,
as well as over the entire Bonesteel coun-
try, up there the precipitation being from
two to four inches. and extending east
nearly to Sioux city, covering the country
around Wayne and over TO Emerson.
Union Pacific reports show rain all the
way from Fremont to North Platte, a
distance Of more than 20 miles. Heavy
rains are reported over the branches.
both north and south Of the main line
aud 100 miles or so down into Kansas.
as we'll as over into Colorado
Practically all Of the Burlington terri
tory from line drawn fifty miles west
OF Omaha got practically an all-nlght
rain and at many OF the stations Il was
still raining in the morning At Ran
dolph the precipitation amounted to two
Inches and better, while across the coun-
try and up the ord and st. Paul branches
II was from three-fourths to one inch.
out on the main line from a short dis
tance west Of Lincoln there was a light
rain all night, the total precipitation be %
Ing estimated at about an inch. The
rainfall was about the same along the
lines In the extreme south portion OF the
state continuing down into Kansas fifty
or soventy-five miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
Traction Car Hits
> Automobile; Five
Persons Killed

COLUMBUS, o., May 2o.-Five per
sons were killed near Ashville 25 miles
south OF Columbus, today when a Scioto
valley traction car struck an automo-
bile at a crossing.
The dead:
w. NJ. MILLER, president of the citi-
zen's bank Ashville
MRS. AGGIE MILLER, his wife
MRS. ALICE STAIGBR, OF Ashville.
MRS {. Z. HILLS, of Mt. Sterling,
wife of Rev c. e. Hills.
VIDA BOND, five year old daughter
Of n. j. Bond.
A six year old daughter Of Rev Mr..
Hills, was rescued from nuder a burn
ing auto.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
Will Withdraw One
Division Of Navy
from Mexican Waters

WASHINGTON. May 2O.--Plans for the
withdrawal OF a part OF the naval force
now in MeXicsh waters were considered
at the Navy department today Acting
Secretary Of the Navy Roosevelt said that
within a week he hoped to withdraw to
American waters one division OF the At
lantic fleet consisting Of four battleships
and five torpedo boat destroyers with
tender.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
MARINES LANDED TO
PROTECT PRINCE WILLIAM

DURAZzO. Albania, May ia mixed
force of Marines from the international
fleet was landed here today for the pro-
lection Of Prince William Of Albania who
accepted the rulership OF the country on
February p.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
keIIey's Army At Aberdeen

ABERDEEN, S. D.. May aO-CSpeciAl
telegram A detachment OF Kely'5
army, lss strong under command OF Colo
mel G. D. McIennan and Field Marshal
Gougoun arrived here last night from the
west travelling In two Milwaukee box
cars bound for Washington They are
spending the day in the city and have
been quiet and orderly so far.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
Steamer is Pounding
to Pices in Mexican
Waters, Many Aboard

GALVESTON, Tex, May Pa wire
less IS. o. s." call received here tonight
from a steamer carrying nearly 100 oil
men back to Tampico reported the
steamer ashore 100 miles from the Mexi-
can port and pounding to pieces.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
Greater Markets and
Groceries

Everybody must eat daily
and everybody reads the daily
newspapers. What is eaten
daily should be advertised in
the medium that is read daily.
No field of advertising is
more neglected than that of the
market and grocery. Pages of
department store items appear
in the newspapers to bring to-
gether buyer and seller of mer-
chandise. Yet food, necessarily
of greater daily interest in
every household, is given com
paratively little advertising by
retailers. Greater markets and
grocery stores can be built
through advertising. just as
surely as great department
stores.
In every city in the country
the market and grocery trade
should Jointly use at least a
page once a week in the family
newspaper. -, All
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
RYDER WALKS AWAY FROM HIN
Mayor Fears Dictagraph Might Be
Used to Misquote Him.
FINDS THAT LETTER Is A FAKE
DahIman Puts Wolfe Next to the
Fact that He Had Been Fumb-
ling with Detectives and
Did Not Know 1t,

T. G. Hansen, the Burns detective
hired by the Daily News to trap city
officials, was captured by private
operatives in Chicago yesterday ac-
cording to information received by
Steve Maloney, chief of detectives.
A warrant issued some time ago
charges him with an attempt to
bribe.
1t was learned that Chief Maloney
would go to Chicago to bring Hansen
back. According to reports received,
however, the gang behind Hansen
already has taken steps to make a
fight to prevent his being brought
here.
Detective Mcguire, who apprehended
Hansen at Chicago is a cousin of Steve
Maloney. The Chicago police have been
wired to hold Hansen until the arrival
of Maloney.
Fear that Hansen may turn states
witness already has been expressed by
Editor Polcars friends in Omaha and it
is said that desperate efforts will be made
10 fight extradition.
Hansen, the man who worked the
oity hen. Is the only one of the Burns
gang for whom a warrant has been issued
- yet.
The mayor said he was not after the
detective, but would use him to show that
Joe Polcar of the Daily News oonsplred
to get the city commissioners by the use
Of criminal tactics"
II can get this detective back here"
said the mayor. II have Polcar as well
as the Burns man dead to rights. Enough
evidence has been secured to convict
them, under the criminal conspiracy act,
which makes such an offense punishable
by confinement in the penitentiary."
Works with Ryder.
The mayor and City Commissioner ]. ].
Ryder. who worked together with their
amateur detectives to shadow and finally
force the great Burns detectives into their
own cunningly contrived trap, related in
detail how they brought about the fall
of the detectives and disrupted the plans
Of their employers.
Commissioner Ryder said:
while 1 was in the police department
heard that Burns detectives were here.
I met Hansen one night at the Wroth
cafe. He came to my table and sat down.
There are some fellows, you know, to
whom you will talk or listen, but this
man struck me as a nosey. wise guy, and
l answered him sharply and got up and
left the table.
When he sat down he asked me IL
there wasn't a good deal Of money in the
job of city commissioner. 1 told him the
salary was fair enough.
But hell he said. what's the salary?
There ought to be more money in a public
job than the salary. What's the use of
holding a public job if there is no money
in it besides the salary?'
II told him he was another one OF
CContinued on Page Five.l
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
The Weather

Forecast till p. m. Thursday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Unsettled, probably showers; somewhat
cooler.
Temperature At Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
The National Capital
wednesday, May 20, 1914.


The senate,
Met at II a. m
Panama tolls debate resumed
Attempt to reach agreement for vote
on tolls repeal May "a defeated
Adjourned At $40 p. m, until II a. m
Thursday.
The House.
Met at II a. m
Bills on the house calendar considered
Watkins bill TO revise judicial code again
occupied entire day.
Adjourned at $50 p. m, until II a. M
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21

Comparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
FARM LAND

Advertised in The Boe is the
very essence of productiveness.
Real farm facts will interest a
large and appreciative audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21

Continued on Page Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
FederaIs Quickly Routed.

The constitutionalists' cavalry dis
mounted and. acting as infantry. fairly
swept the federal lines back with the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
EXECUTE FEDERAL GENERALS
Two with Many Other Officers Cap
tured and Put to Death.
DECISIVE VICTORY FOR VILLA
Federals Retreating from Monclova
Defeated at Paredon.
lessons THE TASK AT sALTILL0
Rebels Take Nine Hundreds Prisons
ers, Million Rounds of Small
Arms Ammunition, Nine Pieces
of ARTILLERY, Five Trains.

MENlICO CITY. May 2O-Provisionsi
President Huerta today gave out state
men in which he said he had authorised
the Mexican peace delegates to the
NiaBra Falls mediation conference to Of
fer his resignation IL that we're necessary
to bring about solution OF the Mexican
situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21

III ~ = u = WITW
lures from the morn
Normal temperature
Excess for the day.
Total excess since
Normal precipitAtio
Deficiency for the
Total rainfall since
Deficiency since Me-
Excess for cor. per
Deficiency for cor. r
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
BECOMES PARTIALLY BLIND

Mrs E D. Tway, of Mesa, was
stricken with such a decided i'm
pairment. of sight a couple of days
ago that she found it necessary to
consult specialist in Phoenix
Thursday An examination showed
that the optic nerve had suddenly
gotten in a peculiarly bad condition,
rendering her almost blind Treat :
ment was begun that for some time
will render the patient totally blind
The specialist assigns the cause OF
the trouble to the severe Weathe.' and
strong sunlight of the past few
weeks
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
TO SING SUNDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Ritterrath has consented to
sing solo at the union meeting tc
he helC Sunday night OF the tabcr-
nacle lawn in Mesa. Mrs. Ritter
rath will sing, an the Secret of
His Presence" The meeting will be
temperance rally of all the
churches and the program commit
tee is very fortunate in securing the
services. of Mrs. Ritterrath. who has
most perfect soprano voice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
IRON SPRINGS

Another pleasant dance occurred. at
the pavilion Tuesday night. Those
present were Mrs. Ned Creighton, Mrs
n CLAW Parker Mrs Nichols, Mrs. E.
r. Ceilings, Mrs Harry Kennedy, Mrs.
Walter Talbot, Mrs. Inez Carpenter,
Ellen Carpenter, Louise Chandler, Mar
ion Chandler, Mary Josephine Ceilings,
Eleanor Hulett, Edith James, Caroline
Burtis and Messrs John Latham, Wal
ter Martin. H. Fraser and Mr.. Thorn.
Mrs. E. ]. Bennitt spent Tuesday af-
ternoon in Prescott shopping.
Mrs J. Alkire entertained Thursday
afternoon with two tables of nullos.
Those present We're Mrs. H. Clay Par
ker, Mrs. Ned Creighton, Mrs. Carson,
Misses Ruth Ainsworth, Ruth Jessop,
Inez Carpenter and Marion Armstrong.
Mrs Celora Martin Stoddard mot
ored over. from Prescott Tuesday af-
ternoon She was accompanied by Mrs,
Isaac Taft Stoddard and Mrs. Charles
Macarthur.
Mr. John Latham returned to Phoe-
nix, Thursday, for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Talbot Walter
Martin and Donald Martin motored to
Prescott Monday morning in the Mar
tin car.
Mrs ]. T. Stoddard is the guest of
Mrs. E, j. Benntt for a few days. She
motored down from Prescott Wednes-
day morning.
| Mr.. l.. c. COggins and family came
| up Wednesday and opened their cot
tage for the season.
! Mrs. F. T. Ceilings with her cousin
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Mary Jose
Prescott Tuesday.
DR.. H. ]. Jessop and Mr.. Walter Tai
bot are seen often on the golf course
Mrs Celora Stoddard motored over
| from Prescott Wednesday morning and
returned with Miss Ruth AinsWorth
who will be her guest in town unit
Friday
| Judge Carpenter motored up IRON
Phoenix Tuesday and reports the riv-
ers dry Notwithstanding the rains If
the valley
Mir Lloyd Christy was called t.
Phoenix by business Tuesday morning
Mrs Doster, Miss Matte DOster anC
Sidney Doster are late arrivals il
camp.
Judge and Mrs c. w. Lewis went tC
Prescott, Thursday afternoon.
Doctor A. ]. Chandler came up from
Mesa on the Wednesday night train.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Kennedy celebrated
the eleventh birthday of her little sor
Harry Monday. Her guests were Mrs
r. T. Harrison, Mrs. J. Cleveland an(
Mrs. w. r. Rolbach and their families
All of the families are spending thu
heated term in Prescott and motoreC
over for the day in camp. Some o
the party walked over for the novelt!
of the exercise.
Mr.. Walter Talbot and DR.. A.
Chandler were passengers to Prescott
on the one o'clock, Thursday
Mr.. H. NJ. Kennedy is in camp again
he came up Thursday night
All the Indian girls in camp are look
ing forward to the 25th of July whel
they have arranged to do Prescott
Thursday afternoon the little folk il
camp had their regular dance. Som,
of the young ladies were present t.
help the children with their steps bu
were really spending some time ac
quiring new steps themselves.
Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. Walter Tai
bot and Mrs. Squires went to Prescott
Thursday in the Martin auto to spenC
the day with Mrs. Will Robinson a
Pine Crest.
Mrs. Lloyd B. Christy motored owe
10 Prescott Thursday for the day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
MESA
CRATES OF TOMATOES
+. IN U. S. MAIL POUCHES
Afford New Interest for Local Post
office, Preventing the Usual
Summer Apathy

Postmaster Newell of Mesa is get
ting his fill of parcels post and is
operating a business in competition
with the express company In fact
the postOffice has of late taken on
an expressly different air from what
it was wont to do and now the frag-
rant odors of decomposing canta-
loupes and the delicious smell of al
most ripe tomatoes. together with a
tinge Of grape juice trickling along
the floors of the office is getting to
be a familiar thing about the post
office
1t all happened when the news be-
came disseminated that to ship pack
ages of fifty pounds and under, even
Of fruits and vegetables, was permit
| ted by the parcels post in zones one
and two.
| "Forsooth," says a Mesan to him
self, Il don't like the express COM
pany, nohow. so III let Uncle Sam
carry my melons and things
No sooner said than trouble was
Matched for the local postoffice force
And since that day there has beer
| an average of twenty crates of can.
taloupes. fifty crates of tomatoes ant
grapes, to leave here every day via
parcels post. During that time-th'
aforesaid ten days-2000 pounds o.
barley have been sent to Globe
Douglas, Prescott and other points
This seems to be but a foretaste o.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
ELECT SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

Professor Hoagestaat. of Prescott,
was Thursday night elected princi-
pal of the new grammar school on
Main street. by the trustees Of the
graded schools, in session Thursday
night. There was full attendance
of the board, but no other business
was transacted. The professor is a
graduate of Occidental college, of
Los Angeles. and has had consider
oble experience teaching in the
schools of the coast city. He will
come to Mesa in the early fall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
BUY FORD RUNABoUT

The a. & 3. Grocery company on
Friday morning purchased a new
Ford runabout automobile from Doc
Trimble. the local Ford agent. The
runabout will be converted into a
delivery wagon and will be used in
the business of the company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
MOVING DAY

E. P Carr yesterday moved his
household effects from an apart
ment in the Miller flats, to the
Jones property on East Seventh
street. for number of years occu-
pied by the w. E. Mullen family. The
Mullens have moved to Ray, where
they will reside permanently.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
WOES OF WOMEN

What's the matter, girlie?"
81 have lost my ideal He has mar
ried another"
81 lost mine in a slightly different
way said the older woman, reflec-
lively.
How was that"
"He married me"-Louisville Cou-
rier- Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
.AcArloNIsrs RETURN HOME
1oNlcHr,s PICTURE PROGRAM

This evenings motion picture pro-
gram at the Goodwin airdome is
headed by the two reel special. "A
Girl and Her Money" produced by
Florence Lawrence & Co Badly
Belmont Lands a Society job" will
furnish the comedy. The fourth reel
is entitled THE Cycle of Adversely"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18

became sick and efforts to improve
his health failed. A veterinarian
called in to investigate found that Il
kindly neighbor woman had thrown
cantaloupe rinds over to the horse
to be eaten as horse dinner dessert.
The result proved disastrous and the
horse passed over to the happy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
THOMPSON TO BE ARRAleNED

". c. Thompson. who last Sunday
shot and killed F. NJ. Fewel. will be
brought to Mesa from the county
Jail this morning and arraigned be-
core Judge George S. Irwin and the
day set-for the preliminary hearing
OF the case The delay in arraign-
ment has, been caused. by the alb
sence of Thompson's attorney from
Phoenix The public generally is
greatly interested in this case.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
SAY SHE STOLE CHICKENS

Mrs. Emma Bannister swore to
complaint before Judge George IT.
win Friday, charging her next door
neighbor, called John Doe, with the
larceny of some of her chickens. Mrs.
Bannister says that Doe fails to
recognize the difference between his
scrub chickens and her high class
fowl. The matter will be aired in
Justice court.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18

future glory for the office, as there
are hints of othe. shipments in a few
days The watermelon season will
begin ere long. The remarks that
are being made by the railway mail
clerks may be ina gined.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
EATS cANrALoupEs AND DIES

Cantaloupe rinds, scattered promis
cuously about the ground. after the
real fruit has been the means of re-
frtshing another make mighty poor
eating. So poor, in fact that death
has been known to result therefrom
right here in Mesa and no later
than yesterday morning. Several
days ago one of. the delivery horses
Of the A. & B. Grocery company
hunting grounds yesterday morning
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
GETS SCHOOL SUPPLIES

3. T. Price. who travels for the
Union School Supplies company, of
Chicago, returned TO his home he:e
Thursday evening after a trip to Ell
Paso and other points east. Mr..
Price placed school supplies in the
Texas city and in points in Arizona,
while on this recent trip.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-18
HERE TO HELP BROTHER

A. ]. Boote, Of Toledo, Ohio, az
rived in Mesa yesterday to assist in
the defense of his brqther-in. law, W.
c. Thompson. who is charged with
the killing OF F. M. Fewel, on Sun
day last. Mr.. Boote will visit with
Mr. France While in Mesa.