davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
ODESSA FOLK ENTERTAIN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, June 24.-The Chill
dren's Day services Of Drawers
Presbyterian Church will be held next
Sunday evening.
Personalities Alice Croft, of
Philadelphia. has been visiting her
grandmother here George Grem-
minger visited relatives here last
Week.-Mrs. Minnie Armstrong. a
teacher in the Newark public school,
and Miss Grace McLaury. student
OF West Chester Norman school, are
spending the summer with their
parents, in Odessa. Mrs. Emily Nc
Clellon, Of Wilmington, visited friends
here recently Captain and Mrs.
Pierce Stevens have Mrs
Alfred Stevens and sons. Of Philadel-
phia, with them for few days visit
Kenneth Rhodes spent last weel
with his cousin, Joseph Rhodes, n
Newark Miss Clara Ewell enter
tanned her sister, Mrs. Florence At
kins, OF Nashville, Tenn. last week.
Mr. and Mrs George Whitlock have
been at Ocean City. Md Misses
Frances and Mary Aspril visited in
Philadelphia last week
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
STORAGE

q RAGE-HOUSEHOLD GoOpB AND
- merchandise. Piano and safe moving .
speciality. Packing, Grating and shipping TO
all points; private railroad siding direct
into building. Estimate free
AMERICAN STORAGE CO.,
Phone s64 ID. No 1ol Maryland Avs.
June 23-tf
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
DIPLOMAS FOR
DU PONT GRADUATES
Class of Three Finishes
School Term With
Pleasing Program
DR.. PARVIS THE
EVENING SPEAKER

Despite the inclement weather Of last
evening the assembly room Of the Al
exis |. DUPONT School was crowded with
students and their parents, the occasion
being the annual commencement of the
school; The graduates, two young girls
and youth, were presented with diplo.
mas y Dr. L. 7. Cross, superintendent
Of county schools
The stage Of the assembly room was
tastefully decorated with ferns and
flowers, and colored electric ulbs
blazed forth in the numerals Of the
class. The school colors were displayed
with the decorations. During the ex-
ercises the school orchestra and the glce
clubs entertained the visitors. Miss
lrma Donoghue, Miss Anna Hacken.
down and Daniel Dougherty were the
graduates. Miss Donoghue's subject was
The Use Of High Explosives She
depicted the different properties Of the
explosives and showed the specific uses
Of Il as time and labor saver.
She stated that according TO the ideas
Of many people, dynamite is a destruc.
tive power, but to modern man it is
constructive and great help in his
needs
Daniel Dougherty's oration on Colonel
Goethals was a history of the life OF
the engineer who made the Panama Ca
nal possible. The grafton was delivered
with much eloquenee and showed much
care IN preparation and the audience
showed their appreciation by the ap.
plause.
Miss Hackendorn's essay was of
great educational value and gave the
general advance In manufacturing OF
black powder from its first appear
ance to the present day She stated
that smokeless powder was fast taxi
ing its place and that the days Of
black powder are numbered. The
subject Of DR.. r. K. Purvis' address
to the graduates was kings Among
Men" and in It he brought out the
different qualities necessary 10 be-
come a leader among our fellows.
The address overfowed with humor
throughout, and DR. Purvls kept his
audience laughing during his entire
talk by relating some of the funny
incidents which have occurred In his
career.
An announcement was made that
the Alumni Association will hold its
annual reception Thursday night,
when the members OF the graduating
class will be received. The following
prizes were awarded Gold piece for
best pupil in English. to Miss Irma
Dohoghue, by the Alumni Associa-
ton: Miss Stella Claire, Of the junior
class, was awarded the gold piece for
being the best Latin student. by the
Literary Society. DR. Il. l.. Cross in
his address, deplored the scarcity OF
boy graduates. which he thought was
due to home conditions.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
nine GRADUATES IN
SMYRNA HIGH Glass
speeial % THE EvENINe JouRNAL.

1 Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, June 24.-Miss Min
ME Rothwell and Harvey Stephenson
were married by the Rev. ]. M. l..
Eckard, on June Is, at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. George Roth
well, near Smyrna. Mr. and Mrs.
Stephenson will live on a farm
several miles from Smyrna.
The graduating class of the SMYRNA
High School, were guests of honor at
dance given by the young people
in the Twentieth Century Club Home.
last Friday evening. Among those
present were: Miss Ethel Grieyes.
Miss Eleanor Spruance. Miss Edith
Burton. of Lewes, Miss Margaret
Walls. Miss Margaret Postles, Miss
Ethel Furr, Miss Pearl Jacobs, Miss
Anna Wilson, Miss Esther Read, Miss
Olive Hirons, Miss Julia HUM, Miss
Amelia Winford, Miss Mildred Hud-
son and Miss Temperance Scout: d.
B. Earhart, Warner Price, Horace
Spruance, Leslie Hirons, Harry B..
Grieves, Jr., Ralph ShalIcross, Paul
Hesser, Raymond Cummins, Mr..
Van Buskirk, and Mr.. Scatlen.
Last Sunday morning the baccalau-
reate sermon to the class OF 1914 Of
the Smyrna High School, was deli
vered in the First Presbyterian
Church, by the Rev J. Nj. l.. Eckard
There are nine graduates as fol-
lows:-Charles Downs, Ella Ford
Helen Jacobs, Mary Walker, Kathar-
inc Hudson, Clyde Holland, William
Goldsmoro, George Scotch, Margaret
Dunn.
The class banquet was held Monday
evening in the high school room.
Tuesday evening was class night, and
this evening the commencement ex-
ercises will be held in the Opera
House. The address will be deli
yered by Judge Henry G. Conrad.
The Order of Golden Eagles of
Smyrna attended the Asbury Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in a body last
Sunday morning.
PersOnal.-Mrs. Nathaniel Wilds is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Harry
Fount lie Roy, in Baltimore Miss
Margaret Handy, Of the John Hop
kins Womans' Medical College, Bal
timore, is home for the summer vaca-
tion,-Miss Ethel FAIRIES is visiting
her brother, Gilbert FAIRIES, at Ches-
ter Heights, Pa.-Miss Roslyn Taylor
has returned to New York City, after
a visit here.-Miss Emma Hough left
home on Monday for the Girls Camp,
Vermont. Mrs H. B. Grieves is
visiting her mother, who is i'll at
Edgewood, Pa.-State Senator Ed
ward G.. Walls and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward De Ford, spent the
weekend at the Walls cottage, Reho-
both.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
FINE HIM FOR ASSAULT.

Edward Handy was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Gluckman last night
ON the charge OF assault and battery
preferred by Clarence Whithy He was
fined 81 for assault and battery and
was held under 500 peace bond for
making threats.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
MISS clifford IS
BRIDE OF MR.. DOLBY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELkTON, Md, June 24-1he silver
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
George McCauley Reese, of North Cal
vert street, Baltimore, was celebrated
by them on Saturday evening, and was
largely attended by former residents OF
this town, Mr.. and Mrs Reese being
natives of ElktOn.
and Mrs. William Clifford. Of Rising Sun.
and John Wesley Dolby, Of Seattle,
Washington, were married in the Rising
Sun Methodist Episcopal Church on
Saturday evening by the Rev. George
w. Townsend. Miss Ellen Clifford, sis
ter of the bride, was bridesmaid. The
matron Of honor was Mrs. Clifford Rob
erson, Of Brooklyn, n. " The best man
was Paul Hess, Of New Jersey. The
ushers were George Singman, Of Phila-
delphia, and Clifford Robertson, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Harris has returned
from a motor trip to Baltimore, Md
William H. Holm, Of Port Deposit, was
in town on Tuesday-Dr. James III Fra
zer, Of Baltimore, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. William S. Evans-Miss Fannie
Scott. of Cedar VRle.n was here on
Tuesday Frank Standiford, Of Hartford
county, is spending few days in Elk
ton-Crosby p. News, Of near Glasgow,
was a recent visitor in this town
Howard Johnson, Of Newark is visiting
relatives here-Miss Bessie Manly spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs.
George McCauley Reese, Of Baltimore
Miss Eloise w. Ash has returned from
a visit to relatives in Bernardsville, n.
J-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Evans. Jr,
left on Tuesday to spend the summer
at their cottage ON Elk river-Profes-
sor and Mrs. Guy Johnson. of North
East. are the guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson, of No. 2020 Brookfeld
avenue, Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
NO ADDITIONAL COPS
YET FOR CITY FORCE

Speculation is rife among members
OF the police force relative 20 when
the additional eight men are 10 be
appointed. From what can be- learned.
the Police Commissioners are await
ing authorization from Council, and
Council is awaiting a request for the
additional men from the Commission.
Several weeks ago Council allowed
an increase In the departments ap-
preparation for the additional men.
This appropriation will be available
on July !. but Il is pointed out that
the additional policemen would not
be prepared to take up their duties
at that time.
At yesterdays meetings of the
Commissioners no mention was made
Of the proposed addition 10 the force.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
DIR. HALL TO SPEAK HERE.

The Sunday school Of McCabe M
e. Church will be addressed next
Sunday by the Rev. j. d. Hall, super
intendent OF the Galilee Mission. Phil
adelphia, who left the Episcopal min
istry to become the superintendent OF
the mission, which is under the su-
pervision OF the Episcopal Church. Or.
Floyd W. Tomkins, is a director OF
the mission.
DR.. Hall has accomplished great
work during his six years as head of
the mission. and his address before
the Sunday school Is expected to be
unusually interesting The service
will begin at 1 o'clock noon and there
viii be special music before, and af-
ter the address.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
DR.. MITCHELL With
new YORK EDUCATORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, June 24.-Dr. Sam
uel Chiles Mitchell. the new president
of Delaware College, went to New
York yesterday TO attend a meeting
of the executive committee of the
Jeanes Education Board. of which he
is trustee This board has control
of fund of more than S1.000.OOO.
left by Mrs. Jeanes. of Philadelphia.
the proceeds from which fund is used
for the benefit of the rural negro
schools of the South. Some of the
other trustees Of this board are
Former President William ri. Taft,
Or. Talbot Williams and George w.
Peabody. Or. Mitchell viii return to
Newark this afternoon and tomorrow
will make a short address before the
Wilmington High School Alumni As
sociation.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
AWARD COURTHOUSE CONTRACTS

AWARD COURTHOUSE CONTRACTS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, June 24-The
q. L. Jones Company, of Dover. has
been awarded the contract TO do the
plumbing work on the new court
house, and William R. Snyder, of this
town, has been engaged to do the sul
pervising of the work. The installa-
tion Of the heating plant will be start
ed at once.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
HEARING TONIGHT ON
Pure FOOD ORDINANCE

It is expected that City Council cham
Der will be crowded tonight with citi-
zens and representatives Of local organi-
cations who desire hearing upon the
proposed new pure food ordinance
Council last Thursday night set aside
tonight as the time for the hearing. 1t
is the desire Of Council to ascertain the
sentiments of the public upon the ordi-
nance before they take final action
on it.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
FEW CHANGES ON
ELECTION BOARD.

ELKTON, Md, June 24.-The Cecil
county election supervisors met yes
terday and appointed the judges, reg
listers and clerks for the November
election. No changes were made ex-
eept in the Fifth, Eighth and Ninth
districts. In the Fifth district. First
precinct, J. Franklin Biggs was ap-
pointed judge and register in place
of J. Frank Peach; in the Eighth. r..
Lewis Taylor was appointed in place
Of u. F. Gosner, and in the Ninth,
Harvey G. Kidd was appointed in
place of Charles p Fitzgerald.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
TRANSPORTATION
Fenton Beach

Yacht wacoutah leaves shipIey
street wharf beginning June %, 8
a. m. and p. M Leaves beach 6
a. m. and p. NJ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-29
Prominent Men
 Speak at Bisbee
A Biebee dispatch ssys:-

A Bisbee dispatch ssy.:-
 Before one of tho largest crowds ever gathered together, two speskers ol ssste- wide promioence lsst night addressed sn enthusiastic orgsniss- tion in the Warren District Demo- cratic club, in the Fair Hall.
 Resse N Ling, Democratic national committesman, and candidate for the United States Senate to succeed Mark A Smith. was the first to address the club and was followed by Judge A F Psrsons. the we'll known Democratic orator from Douglas.
 No fine lines were drawn at the Deetipg. Democracy was talked. It was uttered straight from the shoulder by the swo speakers along the came linee. The talked-of development of difference betxsen the wings of the stats democracy did not develop and |. if thers was any simmering before the club met, is died with the utterances of the two Democrats who spoke.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-29
10 Open Land In
 Chiricahua Forest

During the month oi February 1914. . tract of l60 scsss oi land. with. 10 the Chiricshus National forest, Coehiss, vas iisted with the secrsssEy ss :ss interior :aS =;.! shortly Ss opened to entry under shs forest homestead scs. Tts lsod thus Hated vas applied for individually by one applicant. end sss sxsminsd by . fossss omees and found to bs moro valuable for agriculture than for forest psrposss.
 The pssson whoss application with ia Che Chisicshus Nssioosl Forest was isvosably sessd upon during the 0ossh of February is:
 Edward Hubbard, IT,, Peasce, Ari- 1oea.
 In addition to this, 5,SSo 93 acres vera listed b sppliososs within other national iosssts in Arizona, and 4~ 9ll 2l sorss in national forests in New Msxico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-29
The Mothers
 Club of Tombstone

At the meeting of mothers ct the home o' Mrs Lee o. Woolery yeeter- day afternoon, . large number oi women were present, and great inter est wac maniiested in the purposes oi the proposed club. A club sas or- ganised, the name of which is The Mothers' Club of Tombetone." The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Mrs Lee O. Woolery; Vice. President, Mrs. L, P. Kuchenbecker; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Fowler,
 The club was organized for the pur- poes of CO., operation io pro ID otinR the welfare and education of the children Of Tombstone and vicinity. and for the general moral and intellectual benefit of the members, their children and the community.
 Although called c mothers club, the primary object being for the bene. fit of the children. there are other ob.. jects and ell women ere eligible to membership.
 This is move in the right direction and it is hoped the membersh'p will be include all women of Tombetone and vicinity.
 Regui.r meetings viii be heid only once each month. A special meeting, however, has been called for next Fri day afternoon ct 3 p. m. as Mrs. Wooiery's. and all women are urged to be p'eeent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-29
Bowie Epidemic
 Of Smallpox

A Bowie dispatch ssys:-
 With sn epidemic oi smallpox of exceedingly ssrious sxSsns and . sit. ussion of n much gravity 10 longer dc. nisd hers. sohools. barber shops. sss looms end stoess were olosed today.
 There are fourteen ossss oi the dis- ease now under srsasnsnt, with sev- sral suspects under susvsillsnoe. The health authorities have nov. taken hold oi the epidemic in earnsst and are hopeful that they will bs sble to quickly check is. .
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-29
h Interests Of
 Charleston Dam

Nr Doans Merrill. president of the Bank oi Benson, vas . visitor in the city yesterday. having come over from Disbee.'
 Mr Merrill wss also in Douglas to attend the meeting of tte Cochise County Tsapsysrs' Association held h tbss city. aud intefvisxea the b.s:- nsss men ci the two cite, sitb reier- soos to the Charleston Dam on the 6Aa Pedro. His mission in Tomb ssous wss slso to that effect. sod when sssn yssesrdsy regarding the matter Che promiosnt Benson Banker said:
 "Thus iar. l have received loys' support from almo.t sli oi the busi- ssss men in the county that l have interviewed on the subjscs. believe tho time is now ripe to stsrt to dc somsthing on the Charleston dam and uy visit to Bisbes and Doagla' was ios the purpo.e oi getting sup port from the business men. Ther' ss 10 aoahs bat that she Charleston dan will be of great benefit to th' people and iarmers of the San Pedr' valley, and believe the time is DO Sar distant vheL active preparation will be begun on the matter"
 Mr Merrill remained ID the count seat . good part of the dsy yesterd. intefvis~ing our local business mel on the project, returning to bis bom in the afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-29
Frsm Friday's Daily

Roekfell:W out
 Deputy Mineral Surveyor J A Rock fellow made . brief business visit to Bensoo yesterday. Secretary Leaves
 Secretary VII keegsn O! the Gils County Taxpayers Association. who hss been in Tombstone several days conferripg with Secretary Gaines of the Coch;se association, left this morn ing for Tucson.
 Goes to Fl Paso
 Mrs T R Brandt. wife of Cashier Brandt of the First National Bank left thi. afternoon for Fl Paso, where she goee on . visit of several days Visiting Attorneys
 Among the visiting sttorneys in Tombstone [, day were noted: Joseph Morrison, Fred sutter, J NJ Rose. Wm Clesry. J NJ Howell all of Bisbe-. and D M Richardson of Douglas. April Feol Dance The dance to be given at Gage hall on April l is not to be under the aus- ! nice. :: .: ss.o OiIy 6.nd ss previously announced. Messrs Harmon and Thomas having secured the hall. A good sims is promised and ihe tsnd boys will give their dance st a later l date.
 Chicken Thieves Operating
 Look out for chicken thieyesl A few nights ego some unknown person or persons appropriated several fine hens from the coop o' Mrs B Holland on 9th street.
 Leaves for Old Country
 Frank Picone. . we'll known lease, Of the Tombstone district left yes. terdsy for biz oiI home in Italy. H' goes first % Washington before ITO. osedicg on to the old country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-29
Foresters On
 Inspection Trip

D. P. Kueipp. sssis'ant forester ip charge of grssirg lands, with bead- quarters st Washington. DC. and John Kter, sssis,sot districs iorssts, io charge of grssiog afiairs as Che Alboquerque station in New Mssioo are on an inspection trip and will se, main st the local agency for the next two or three days.
 This is one of the regular iDsvsctior trips and has no especial signi6csocs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-29
Freq rhsnedsy's . Daily
uovv Danaaia A

New 0arsaia Ad
 With this issos q the PHosPscroR sppsan . special advert tissmsos of the eouthssss Lumbse company of Ben. con relative so special basgsis pricss on farm and mountain vasons, and farm supplies. It will undoubtedly bs to the iasssssts oi the farmer or she osssleman so set in touch with shis reliable drm in rseards so these spseisl bargains. Returns Hems 70
 Psul B Wasnekros vss nupbsred smooa the arrivals shis morning from Bisbss. where hs hos bssn on . brief businsss vis:t. On Wait Mrs 0 W Ford. q Douglas. ss visit. iog in the oity ios few days e the gusss oi Mrs Frank wintsrs. On eusiaess vieit Deputy County Treasurer Franl Dsmarsst returned home ysstrdsy from Bisbss whsrs hs has been or business. i Hs::::::ss frem eisk>s
 George ksi:7. who hss bsen in Bis. bss for the psss isW wssks, returned home sh:s me:s;ss.
 Back From Deselas
 Secretary J N Gaines, oi the Co obise County Taxpays,s' Association was among the incoming passenger this morning from Douglss. where b went to attend . meeting of the ssso ciation.
 cattIsman Ia | William "Red" Powell, the sel knovn osttlemsn, n . Tombston visitor today. Good Hay Crop Farmers in the San Pedro valley, i
 tho vicinity of st David. Iars beulin
 bay iu 70 our merchsuts, . load al
 irving by team this morning. rh hey is of the finest quality.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-29
From the Desert
 to the Sea
A San Diego dispatch ssys:-

A San Diego dispatch ssys:-
 Another six mile contract wss let on shis end of the San Diego X Ari. soma railroad yesterday, alec sn eleven su-mils contract on the eastern end, making . to:si of seventeen sniles, One thousand addition sl men arc to bs put to work immedi- stsIy, which will bring the total work isg forcs up to 9000 men, This in- surss the com mpletion Of the road early psxs year and meaps . great business development for San Diego and Phoe- nix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-29
Cochise Stockmen
 for San Carlos Dam

The Coch,se County Stock Gsowsrs Association passed the following resolutions, isyoring the San Carlos dam site project:
 Whereas, the engineers of shs Uni ted States war depsrtmsut, hsvs ss- ported fsvorsbly on the saa Carlos dam site, for impending water ios the irrigation of over ninety thousand 60 .OOOO acres ot land in sbs Casa Grsode district, this acreage added to that in the Salt River vallsy, vould mean cheaper grain. hey cad cotton seed products. resulting b material benefit to southern Arisons seosk. msns interests,
 Therefore. b is resolved, shas ths Cochise Coanty Stock 0so0sss' Ae sociation bs placed on reooe1 e nsnly sndorsing wbss is koown e sbs eas Carlos dam site psoises, sad shss . copy of tbess rssolusious b Sosvssded to each of our nssiossl sspesssu essivss and their active support requesssd.
 Wiilcox, Ansons, Assoh n. 1914,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-29

Why S~owf wncr yna c-r -rrF- aftss AkAg J-. AiteS Laxative Tsbissf
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-29
Doings in the
 Superior Court

"S Jehy sn suo Doib0t Coo0 IOSOboeO into court lsst evening about S:S0 with their 6ndings iu the ,ass and wisb snswers to the interroestives ct forth by botk sidee.
 After the fndings of she jury had been returned counsel for both sides came forth asking for judgment in their particular isyor. whereupop the court gave to the plaintiff 10 days io which to file motion in brief and 90 days to the defendants counsel to file their briefs. There are also sev- ersl law points to be settled. The court will then take ,he matter under sdsisement for judgment.
 In the case of the State vs Coporal Forbes, plead not guilty to the charge of asssult with . deadly weapon.
 h the case of the stats vs O'Dsy and shannon, plead nut guilty io the charge of assault with intent to com. init robbery
 State vs Louis Ross, plead guilty tu forgery and will be sentenced later.
 State vs Morris who hss been on | suspended senteuce for cone Nms vac brought back into court spd sen tenced to not less than l nor mort than 5 years in the penitsniaEy
 The case of Weir vs the Coppsl Queen Mining Compsuy, for dsmage' in the sum of $7,5OO vas called t< trial today. and the following jury VA selected to try the case:
 Almond Walker JH Duncan c w Grant Fletcher Merrill Frank Tyrone W E ClouSA
 J W Brooks Geo W Smith H Thomas JW Keeling
 Robert Giles Geo schilline. Juror Lee Adams excused for the term.
 Today in the Superior court. th' case of Wier vs Copper Queen MiLinl Go for damages, the jury after bslni out about half hour returned . yer dics awarding the plaintiff the ful amount asked for, $7 800.
 The Hansen case was called u] next and examination of the jury b. gun. This is . contest of w,li css from Bisbee.
 Bail hes been secured for Roy Haig Ter in the amount of 3l0 900 and b will be liberated today or tomorrow This in sccordsnce with the finding of the supreme court, which held tha ] :hs :srs::o: es:.: h:4 s::e4 :s = fusing to grant him bond. Aspecial venire of IF jurors hs been ordered summoned to serve th, remsinder Of the term. They vii report next Tuesdsy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-29

For duiiness resulting fsU0 eunse9Dos oou uss Dr. Niles LAxattve TanAaA
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-29

0Uver ose0 rv sAres' Ane1~pa1n fmh oW haaAAshsf Better start nv. Ys0 - eoo bsttsr. tAdvertaseOsatl
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-29
SUPERIOR COURT

In the Superior Court. County of Cochise, the State Of Arizona.