davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09
PARTIAL LIST OF
FAIR PREMIUMS.
Prizes Awarded in Two Departments
at the County Fair in Louisa
Last Week.
WoMAN's DEPARTMENT.


Lard Mrs. Jas. Johns.
Butter Mrs. Jas Picklesimer 1st;
Mrs Fred Bradley 2nd;- Mrs. NJ. G..
Berry Bird.
CAKES.
CarameI-Mrs. H, G. Sullivan.
Blackberry-Mrs. Jas. Johns.
Anqel Food-Mrs p. H. Vaughan.
Liaht Rolls-Mrs jamie Land.
Tea Cakes-Mrs. j. w. Yates. :"
Douehnuts Mrs, VIM. Taylor. D..
candy-Miss May Sammons.
JELLY.
Apple j. c, Johns lst; Mrs. J,
w. Yates End; Mrs Annis ONeal Srd,
Blac ckberry-Mrs. G.. C. Burgess lst;
Mrs. w T. Kane End; Mrs. w. r,
Auxier 3rd.
Grape-Mrs w. R. AuXier.
Gooseberry-M w. R. Auxier. =
Plum-Miss Willie Riggs lst and
md; Mrs j. b. Mcclure Srd.
Peach-Mrs. j. c. Johns.
Quince-Mrs. w. T. Kane list; Effie
Hutchinson End; Mrs. T. B. Billups 3rd
Raspberry Mrs. w. T. Kane; alsc
1st for Red Raspberry Jelly,
CANNED VEGETABLES.
Beans-Mrs. j. p. Mcclure 1st; Mrs
j. II. Mcclure End; Mrs. A. f. STUMP
3rd.
Beets-Mrs. Lou Collinsworth 1sti
Mrs. Geo. Swetnam End.
Tomato-Mrs. j. II. Mcclure lsti
Mrs. Geo. Swetnam End; Lizzie o.
Neal 3rd.
Corn and Tomatoes Mrs. Jno. Eker'
PICKLES.
Pickles Pearl Holt lst; Mrs. w. r
Auxier End; :; Mrs. John Ekers Srd.
Chow Chow--Mrs. ]. W. Yates.
Catsup-Mrs. j. w. Yates list; DR.. L
d. Jones 2nd; Mrs Jas. Johns 3rd.
Mixed PickIe-Dr L. D. Jones 1st
Mrs. w R. Auxier End; Mrs. j. c
Johns 3rd.
Pickle Beets-Dr. L. d. Jones 1st
Mrs. w. l. Taylor End; Mrs W. X
Auxier 3rd.
Spiced Peaches DR.. L. d. Jones 1st
Pearl Holt End; Mrs. w. R. AuXier 3rd
Spiced Pears-Lizzie O'Neal.
Picked Peppers-Pearl Holt lst
Mrs. w r. AuXier End.
Gherkins- Mrs. w. r. AuXier.
PRESERVES.
Strawberry-Dr L, d. Jones.
Peach Mrs. j. C. Johns lst; Mrs. l
b. Billups End; Mrs. w. r. AuXier 3rd
Ounce Mrs Ed Taylor LIST; Mrs
7. b. Bilups 2nd.
Mrs
Geo. Swetnam End; Mrs. j, c. Johns
Plum DR.. L. d. Jones LIST; Mrs. !
b. Billups End.
WatermeIon- Mrs. ], c. Johns.
Pear-Annis O'Neal lst; Mrs. j. {
Johns End; Mrs G. c. Swetnam 3rd,
CANNED FRUIT,
Peaches Mrs. Pharo Osburn lst
DIR. l.. d. Jones End; John Akers Srd.
Pears p. Mcclure 1st; Mrs.Phar
osborne End; Mrs, j. C, Johns 3rd.
Apples Mrs J. c. Johns lst' Mrs
j. II. Mcclure 2nd' Mrs. Geo, Swet
nam 3rd
Blackberry Mrs. W. L. Taylor list
Mrs. ]. c. Johns End; Mrs. +. G. Nc
Einster 3rd.
/ haSDDeTTI w, - ''S ~
Cherries Mrs. T. G, Mckinster LIST
Mrs. w. r. AuXier End.
Grapes Mrs. w. r. AuNier.
Gooseberries- Mrs. w r. AuNier.
| Apricots l.. d. Jones.
! Piums Mrs, NJ G. Berry lst; Mrs
| w. r.. AuXier End; Mrs. Jno. Ekers 3rt
JAMS AND BUFFERS.
Blackberry Mrs. j. c, Johns.
Raspberry-Mrs, w. 4. Kane,
Peach-Mrs. w. T. Kane 1st; Mrs
w. r. Auxier End; Mrs. j. G. Johns Sr
Apple Mrs. j. w. Yates list; Mrs
Pharo Osborne End; Mrs. G. w Cas-
| tie 3rd
Ounce Mrs T. b. Billups list; Mr'
Plum~Mrs. j. c, Johnslst Mrs. W
T. Kane 2nd.
NEEDLE WORK.
| I,tt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09

Lard Mrs Jas. Johns,
Butter Mrs. Jas. Picklesimer 1st;
Mrs. Fred Bradley 2nd;- Mrs. NJ. G
Berry 3rd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09
CAKES.

Caramel-Mrs II. c. Sullivan.
Blackberry Mrs. Jas. Johns.
Angel Food Mrs. p. H. Vaughan.
Light Rolls Mrs. jamie Land.
Tea Cakes Mrs. j. w. Yates.
Douehnuts Mrs, VIM. Taylor.
Candy-Miss May Sammons.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09
JAMS AND BUFFERS.

BIackberry-M j. C. Johns.
Raspberry--Mrs. w. 4. Kane,
Peach-Mrs. w T. Kane lst; Mrs,
w. r. Auxier End; Mrs j. c. Johns Srd
Apple Mrs. j. w. Yates list; Mrs
Pharo Osborne End; Mrs. g. W. cas-
tie 3rd,
Ounce Mrs. T. b, Billups list; Mrs
w. T. Kane End.
Plum-Mrs. J.. c, JohnSlst, Mrs. w
T. Kane 2nd.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
College 0oeottons 400 zest to Youns Set

VERY talking
for them styles named after the photographers th
- florists, jewellers
At the theate pointed
they For the they the of
Cetys
So much for Really heard much of
already But what the debutanh of society who this
for the first time makes his initial the realm society,"
OF make their bows society with less
y They OUT do their and
But be especially interested
No sends them bouquets Their pictures sought for the
surrounded endhey
slip out" inconpcuously possible,
like the bridegroom wedding these "dbutants" really
Society couldn't along without and the fair
debuan themselves would miserable time of it there
there
Cabinet
Watt Gregory home the holidays his school
his brother
school will glimpse
Josephus Daniels the Secretary of the Navy who
college and will have fair
Capital brother Daniels
his the
ball this month.
Franklin Andover society
functions during the holiday week.
racks is home from West P2 and has four classmates with him.
Cadet Noses Colorado Cadet Cadet who
officers, and Cadet Walker, the of a officer.
Col and Mrs Kuhn Christmas
officers club for these cadets goody
ingtons younger was
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

lace, and carried pink carnations. Mr..
Millard Mules; a cousin Of the bride. was
best man. The wedding march from ''Lo-
hengTin'' was played by another sister OF
the bride, Miss Florence s. Eppers. A
family reunion and reception followed the
ceremony, at which about fifty guests
were present Mr.. and Mrs. CBowthers
viii reside with the brides parents until
New Years Day. when they will make
their residence In this city. Mr.. Grow
theirs Is 4 -son-of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Crowthers OF this city.
Mrs. Joseph D. Dreyfuss has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. Symon J. Treitel.
of wOonsockst. r. !. They will be At
home Tuesday afternoon from to &
O'Clock at 4Il9 Fifteenth street northwest
Miss Rosa Belle Childs. daughter Of
DIR. Greed ,Childs, a member OF the board
Of education will be married on Tuesday
to Mr. Charles ii. Baughman. of the
pOstofIiCe service of Indianapolis, Ind.
The ceremony will be performed by Rev.
ID. r. Rivers, pastor OF the Berean Bap-
tist Church, i'm the home OF the brides
parents. 1911 L street. at $50 O'Clock. Mrs
Catherine b. Arstead, of Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Nora Eincaid Bell, OF Louis
vile. KY. will be matrons of honor;
the bridesmaids will be Miss Beatrice o.
Childs, Of Atlantic City, and Miss Ger
trude V. Bacchus, OF Richmond, Va DR..
Joseph H. Ward, of Indianapolis will be
best man and the ushers will be Mr.. J.
Morris Saunders Mr.. Mansfield. and Mr..
Greed W. ChIlds, jr. Roger B. Clancy
will be the ring bearer and the flower
girls will be Clementine Murphy, Of
Baltimore, and Alesina Todd. Among the
out-of-town guests coming for the we'd
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

son S. Bissell, widow of the former Post
was of much interest in Washington
where Miss BisseIl has visited frequently.
Miss BisselPs mother came to Washing
ton as a Cabinet bride and also was a
close and intimate friend of Mrs. Cleve-
land. They were schoolmates In BuffRlo,
and have always kept UP their acquaint-
ance. Miss Bissell visited here last win
ter, and was included in all the festivi-
ties given for Miss Esther CIevelnnd, q
visitor here at the Same time.
Miss Ada Viola Eppers and Mr.. Row
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

land S. Crowthers, Of this city, were mar
ried Thursday in the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Eppers,
at Arlington, near Baltimore, under a
canopy of mistletoe, holly. and ever
green's, by Rev. K A Handy, pastor of
Hampden Baptist Church. The bride en-
tered the drawing room, where the cere-
mony was performed. with her father,
by whom she was given In marriage. She
wore an exquisite gown of white lace and
net. and carried Bride roses. Her sister,
Miss Pearl Evelyn Eppers, was brides
maid, and wore a gown of pink net and
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

This week, at least Washington,
debutantes need not complain of the
shortage of men for everywhere one
goes there is evidence of the sons of
Washington families home from COL
lege for the holidays.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Weddings and Engagements

The announcement of the engagement
Of Miss Margaret Bisseil TO Mr.. Bernum
North Dell, made yesterday by Mrs. VIII
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

ding are AIrs. Sara Murphy. Of Baiti-
more, and Mrs Lillian Rowe, Of Rich
mond, Va. Mr.. r. W. Thompson. OF In
diana, viii entertain Mt dinner on Sun
Ward.
Mr.. Leland Stanford Briggs will be
married TO Miss Katherine Rochester,
daughter OF Mrs. Robert spier Reid. Of
New York. on January =, at the home OF
Miss Rochester's brother. Mr.. John c.
Rochester. at Ardsley-on-Hudson.
Mr.. Wade Chance, formerly Of this city.
but now~fesidIng In Lohdon., Is a guest
at, the willard, accompanied by Mr.. C..
Y. Dillon, Of Toronto.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

The young set Of college girls and boys.
the debutantes and beaux of several
years hence, who are. spending their va
cations at their homes in Washington
were the guests last evening OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lee. who entertained in
honor Of their daughter, Miss Ellen
Bruce Lee. There were about 100 young
people. A string orchestra played for the
dancing. The decorations were all in
the Christmas colors and the buffet sup
per was served at midnight.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Mrs.. George T. Summerlin, wife OF the
military attache Of the United States
Embassy at Tokyo, Japan, gave q dance
last evening in the home Of her parents,
Gen. and Mrs. John A. Johnston. About
a hundred guests among the young mar
ried dancing set were entertained and
they had a seated supper at l o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Entertainments

Miss Mildred Bacon was hostess at \
small dance last night IN honor OF her
house guest. Miss Elizabeth Green, OF
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Lieut.. and Mrs David lie Breton en-
tertslned a company OF young people at
dinner dance last night in honor OF Miss
Caroline Nash; a debutante of yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Medical Director and Mrs. Francis F.
Nash gave a tea dance yesterday after
noon at Rauscher's. when they presented
their daughter, Miss Caroline Nash, to
Washington society. Assisting Mrs. Nash
were Airs. Josephus Daniels. wife OF the
Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. James
Rucker Lamar. Mrs. Bowman McCalla,
and her daughter. Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. Edward Randolph
Eberle, Mrs. John A. HOogewerf. Mrs.
David lie Breton. Mrs. Ralph Rainsford,
Of New York: Mrs Alan Clephane, the
Misses Mackey-Smith. Miss Beatrice
Clover, Miss Anita Sanders, and Miss
cn,-rfNr-r-D ON pAcr T1rn
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17
DYM0ND AGENCY GOING
AFTER AlAM0G0RD0 ORDERS

l.. \. Thompson reports that II
full carload of engines for Alamo
gordo has been billed out by the
Rumely factory. These engines are
To I'LL the contracts which were made
when Mr.. Thompson and James W.
Dymond were here some weeks ago.
The new engines will arrive next week
and for some days following there
will be few people very busy in
deed, getting ready To start the en-
gines to lifting water.
Mr.. Thompson said also that his
company had decided To make do
nation of Rumely cream Separat
ar having n capacity of 800 pounds
an hour The value of this separator
j. $50. and il will be offered ~ one
of the prizes in the demonstration
contest. The prize offered by Mr..
Dymond's agency is an American
centrifugal pump with capacity of
400 gallons minute.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17
DEFINING TO NAVE SECTION
IN NEW MEXICO BOOK

Deming will have the first section
following the general article on New
Mexico in the book which is being
published by the board of exposition
managers for the Panama California
Exposition ut San Diego. A. T..
Koehler, Jr.. publicity agent for the
state. has been in Deming the past
few days comforting with the board
of directors of the chamber If com
merce in regard to the matter. lie
has agreed to furnish 10000 re-
prints. bound in pamphlet form. which
will be distributed among the visitors
to the New Mexico building at the
San Diego exposition.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17

Coffee that all coffee--high
quality coffee-Cha,e x Sanborn',
Coffee j. on sale al The Deming
Mercantile Co.-adv.
Roy VI. Cutler aud wife have q
baby daughter. born Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Cutter wa, formerly Wells
Fargo agent here.
Don't forget the bakery sale at
Henry Meyer market saturday.
George Wclch. formerly manager
of the Red,tone Lumber company at
Pine, Altos. came down with hi ia
mily Thursday on their way To- their
old home in Chelsea. Mas. where
they will visit relatives.
q. IL. Agnew. a land buyer aud
stockman, came in from Washington.
ID. C.. Thursday. and will remain here
few days visiting Friends.
Good things Ia eat cooked BY
eighth grade cooking elias, at Henry
Meyers market.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17
= ++++++++++++++++
+ COLUMBUS ITEMS +


An undesirable amount of petty
theft has been and is prevailing in
and around this section of Luna
county, the result of which has been
the addition of two more line riders
to the list now on the border. Quite a
number Of homesteaders' homes have
been entered, ransacked and pillaged
the last two months, and the time has
reached when these outrages have to
be stopped.
A most enjoyable Easter dance
was given by the Dancing Club Mon
day night at the local dance hall.
Appropriate decorations to this oc-
casion were in evidence. and re-
cord breaking crowd was in attend
ance. Besides the members of the
club and the guests from this place
the following out -of-iown visitors
were in attendance: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Mathews, Mrs. Gibson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucas from lola. Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. $. Wood from Casas Grandes.
The latter were accompanied by Mr.
Woods brother and sister.
Mrs. j. l.. Greenwood has returned
from an extended visit of several
months To friends and relatives in the
states of Kansas, Missouri, and
Oklahoma. She reports n most de-
lightful time during her absence and
visit. Mrs. Greenwood is the wife
of our cashier of the Columbus State
Bank. She was accompanied by her
little nephew who will remain with
her for an indefinite time
Messrs. Howard Alley. Buck Chad
born and Lee Riggs are in Santa Fc
this week attending the federal court.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. s. Wood and wife
and Mrs. Woods brother and sister
spent n few days in Columbus this
week. the former attending Ia bust
ness relative to his agricultural in
tcrests in Casas Grandes. They re-
port exciting times in getting over
the line with their grain ms they were
held up twice by outlaw bands and
relieved of whatever the brigand.
might wish in their possession. They
returned Wednesday.
Miss Beula Blaihr returned Satur-
day from FL Paso where she has been
visiting relatives for the past sew
raj weeks.
W. \. billiard. cowman and land
,wner. spent several days this week
N Columbus with views of probable
Mr.. billiard is at present
ocated some ten miles north of Fl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17

Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Darby>hirc
of 10 \. Florence ST.. FL Pa-o.
came over to attend the marriage
of their son Oliver. which took place
al the Sunset Ranch Tuesday morn
ing.
Ned Wayne of Houniillo, Texas.
visited Dcming friends thi, week
and also attended the sullivan Darby
shire wedding.
The Rev. +. G. Morgan will preach
at lIondale Sunday. April 20. instead
of April 10.
Mrs. J. q. Kerr j. sufficiently re
covered 10 leave the hospital.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17

Sullivan-O arbyshlre

The beautiful marriage ceremony
was said that made Oliver Darby
shire and Perla Sullivan man and
wife. Tuesday morning at eight
o'clock. at Sunset Ranch near Hon
dale. by the Rev. +. e. Morgan of
Deming.
The wedding was quiet. owing To
the illness of the brides mother.
The home was beautifully derora-
led in carnations. sweet peas. tulips
and lace ferns. Preceding the ccrc-
mony. Mrs. Claude Grabert sang u
beautiful solo. Bids Ne but Stay"
Mendclsson'- wedding march was
played by Miss Mabelle Sullivan.
The bride wore beautiful going
away gown of Copenhagen blue crepe
and carried II shower bouquet II
white carnations.
After the ceremony delicious
breakfast was served. The happy
couple left on the II Paso aud South
western amid showers of riccs. aud
with the best wishes of hs,t II
friends.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Sui
Ivan of this city, and the groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dnrbyshirc. prominent residents.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Darbyshirc will h.
at home To receive their friends. ut
New Mexico. where Mr..
Darby>hirc has large ranch interests.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17
Butler Davis

Thomas Freeman Butler and Ml~,
Bculah Gertrude Davis were married
at noon last Wednesday at the home
uf NJ. VI. Davis. the Rev. =. Il. Me-
Ch,rc officiating. immediately after
The ceremony the friends were treat e
ID To II >umpiuouS luncheon by the
host. The couple went To Carnr
where Mr.. Butler is in the employ
of the Southern Pacific Company aud
where they will be nj home To their
friends. Their many friends wish
them happiness.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17

Mr.. q. l.. Poe. the beeman Of
Me>illa Valley. visited his aunt. Mrs.
j. J. sullivan this week and also at
tended the Sullivan Darbyshirc we'd
ding.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17
Social Circle

The Social Circle will meet nex,
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Nora Bush.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
PIONEER ARIZONA SCHOOL
 TEACHER DIES, LEAVING
 HOME FOR DUMB ANIMALS
RIVERSIDE FUR
 THE ELkS TODAY

In spite of the fact that Riverside Park is not yet ready for the pub lie hundreds of youngsters and their sisters and their cousins and their aunts, will have the time of their lives there today through the coult- esy of the park management and the generosity of the Best People on Earth
 Every spring the Elks give one youngsters of Phoenix and this year they have extended the invitations to include the old folks. When Pres ident Homer King of Riverside heard that the day for the glittering feast was at hand he told Chairman Al Moore of the Elks picnic committee that, although his big park would not be ready for the public at that, it would be sufficiently attractive to give them better picnic ground than they had ever had before and that it and all it contained was at the disposal of the kiddies.
 It looked for time as if the day would be a swimless one, for the big electric pump was mighty slow in arriving but by working all Sun day night. and up to midnight last night, things were properly adjusted and the water poured into the huge pond all night and this morning there is ample Wetness for any well-devel oped youngster to make Annette Kel- lerman look like d landlubber
 For the last week throngs of people have visited Riverside every day and have been made welcome: so if you go down today and find the gates closed against you, just re- member that the peoples playground is turned over to the Elks for their own personal use today and your turn will come tomorrow-or rather Sat urday.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
Miss NJ. A. TyrrclI, for Forty Years lnstructrcsS in Ari- Zona Schools, Writes Re markable Last Will and 1 Testament.
 WANTS HOMELESS
 CREATURES FED Provides for Handling HIu- mane Society Home and Asks That Wishes Be Strictly Followed-Bul'ial Tomorrow Afternoon.

Miss M A. R. Tyrell. pioneer schoolteacher of Arizona, member of Humane society, and now philan- thropist, is dead, and the savings of her forty years of teaching in this city go to aid the officers of ahc cruelty prevention societies in their splendid work. In one of the most unusual wills ever written, this grand old woman of Phoenix leaves all her real and personal property to a fund for the care of sick. outcast or deserted animals. Her home at 1510 East Washington street made memorable by it's long occupation by one of the most charming old ladies of the south west is now to become the refuge for homeless and friendless dumb animals, especially cats, dogs and horses"
 Miss Tyrell died Saturday after noon She will be buried tomorrow afternoon It o'clock from the par lors of Easterling & Whitney.
 She was about so years old. For 
 This makes her true pioneer. She leaves two aged cousins in the east, but no other known relatives.
 Her will, which is marvellous document. is in text and endorse ment exactly as follows, the copy being supplied by her executors, F.. ]. Bennitt X Company:
 On the outside of the envelope is written:
 This is my last and only Will TO be opened and acted upon by the officers of the Humane Society in Phoenix.
 "(Signed) MISS N. A. R. TYRELL."
 The will reads:
 This is my last and only will If I should make another later. I will destroy this one
 When l die wish that d lot in the cemetery in the town where l die be bought for me to have d decent burial. after that whatever I die possessed of. of any kind. sort or description be taken charge of by tle officers of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Phoenix or in other words by the Humane Society and be used for the benefit of that Society and for no other purpose. The home I leave, 1510 East Washington St. the deed fer which is recorded, unless I sell it in the meantime, to be used for d permanent home for sick home less and friendless dumb animals, especially cats dogs and horses. If it is not a suitable one and can be disposed of to advantage, that is to be done and a suitable one provided. All pet dumb animals that l leave are to he taken the best care of till they die natural death and request the officers of the Humane Society to see that my wishes are faithfully carried out. l leave noth- ing to any person or persons and
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
WORK IN TOWN
 DITCH PROBLEM
Citizens Committee Deter mined Conditions Shall Be Bettercd and Plans Are Being Worked Out Now to That End.

The future of the Salt River canal commonly called the town ditch. is very much in the air right now, hut with the determination of City Manager Parish and the city com mission on the one hand. and d citizens committee and representa- tives of the Board of Trade on the other. that something shall be done in the immediate future to correct condition now quite annoying to all concerned, there is every lilleli hood that some definite solution will be found within short time.
 Since the meeting about week ago of those interested in the re- mOva of the ditch, there apparently has been little doing in the matter. But it is known that there has in reality been more than usual activ ity and that at meeting of the citizens committee to be held in a few days. some very decided opin ions and carefully considered ideas will be advanced.
 Judge K,bbey, who is actively at the head of the citizens committee, stated last evening that the commit tee is extremely desirous of secur- ing the hearty co-Operation of ev- cry citizen, including the city com mission and the city manager to the end that the ditch may be taken care If in manner entirely satis- factory to the greatest number con cerned. He said that the committee would be called to meet later this week and that until then no an nouncement of present plans would be made.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
For Council

committee on by-laws and organ izatiun. This committee will meet this afternoon at the office of At torney Hayes, National Bank of Arizona building, and it is expected that draft of tentative by-laWs and constitution will be worked out Ut that time.
 The object of the organization will be cooperation as between the lawyers of Maricopa county and be- tween the lawyers and the courts II will also result in d better under standing between attorneys and clients.
 The next meeting is called for Monday evening, June l, at the Ho tel Adams at which it is hoped practically all the attorneys in the county will be in attendance The bylaws committee will he prepared to report at that time and it is ex- pected that the permanent organiza- tion will be perfected then and of ficers elected.