davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
NO MUSIC TODAY

On account Of the firemen's picnic,
The usual Sunday evening concert of
the Merchants band viii not be given
TO-DAY. Many of the musicians are
firemen and for the first time in a
year or more they are going to take
Sunday off, forget all about their
and the music sheets. and
enjoy life as other people do on a Sab
bath.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
BACCAlAUREATE SERMON

The. baccalaureate sermon for the
senior class Of the Mesa Union High
School will he preached tonight at
the Baptist church. Robert :.
Fisher of Phoenix is the speaker,
and his subject is Lilies Grow"
Rev F'orcythe, pastor Of the church.
will have direction of the services,
There will he special music by the
combined choirs. President J W
Lesueur will read the scripture les
son and Rev. Bloy and Rev. Summers
viii offer the opening and closing
prayers The service will begin at
8 O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
DEATH OF ROBERT HOLLAND

I Robert the youngest son of MIR.
and Mrs. George Holland. died yes
terday morning Of bowel trouble. He
mad been sick for a week, but serious
conditions did not arise until re-
Gently. George Holland is in Flag
staff and has been telegraphed for.
His arrival is expected today The
body is at the parlors of W. 4.
Burton & Sons, and definite funeral
announcements viii be made when
the father arrives
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
MANY SEE BIG PLAY

The showing of the popular photo
play The Birth of a Nation" In Mesa
the last of the week attracted many
people from this vicinity. One party
alone on Friday evening was composed
Of thirty-two young ladies of the nor
nal and there was innumerable other
parties FOR that and the several other
performances.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

\ twO-reel Mexican drama. 1.-THE
Trou5adouTs," With Agnes Vernon and
Murdoch McQuarrie in the. title roles
viii be included in the picture pro-
gram at the opera house tonight. Her
Three Mothers" a Laemle feature in
three parts. followed by good comedy
will complete the program.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
MADAME BUTTERFLY"

To merely mention Mary Pickford
at the Tempean tonight would insure
a good crowd. But she is coming in
one cf her best pictures Madame But
terfly'' and it will be seen at the two
shows The picture is the second of
the series of Paramount features that
are being secured for Friday and Sun
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
DETAILS OF MASS MEETING


The mass meeting held at the City
iiau plaza on Friday night and of
wl ~, mcn.iuii Vas made il yester-
DAYS Republican. did not have as
many in attendance as the occasion
justified. FOR reason not known
until yesterday. The presiding Off
Ger and a considerable number OF
men met and after waiting a short
time decided to postpone the meeting
until Tuesday night. owing to the
fact that both the high school play
and The Birth Of a Nation" were
being given on Friday night After
the first crowd had adjourned some
other men came, and not being aware
of the prior proceedings. organized
the meeting with F. f. Fuller chair
man and W. r. Stewart secretary
Talks We're made by p. +. Fuller.
Senator O. :. Stapley, Judge r. A.
Kngsbury. Peter Mangusson, Sr.,
Isaac Dana and A. F. Bellamy a
resolution was passed to the effect
that fifteen deputy city marshals
should be sworn in to aid City Mar
shall peyton when called on, and
that the marshal be asked to employ
two or three paid men to act as night
patrol. 4 committee consisting OF
Judge Kingsbury Senator Stapley
and Isaac Dana was appointed 70
present these resolutions to the city
council. Twenty eight names were
enrolled as the beginning of the
home guard. Further steps will be
taken at Tuesday nights meeting
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

and the day will be spent there in
fishing, swimming. eating and partak-
ing of all other amusements that may
come to attention.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
a SPEEDER up

An autoist with too much love for
speeding was apprehended Friday by
Marshal Browning and he cheerfully
forked over q neat fine when given a
hearing in Justice c. O. Austin's court
yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
GRADUATING EXERCISES

Graduating exercises of the do
nestle science class OF the high
school will be held Monday night in
the auditorium OF the building.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
FlREMEN PICNIC

All is in readiness for the big pic
mic today and the Tempe firemen are
anticipating big time. Promptly at
eight O'Clock The thirty or more MEM
beers Of the two companies. will depart
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
<. z. a. ENTERTAINS

The Kalakagathia society of the nor
NAL pleasantly entertained Friday
evening in honor of the members Of The
sister society, the Clionian. A social
time was passed with many enjoyable
features and refreshments were served.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14


Baptist Church. Rev. Forcythe will
choose a theme suitable to Mothers
Day. The Sunday school will be at
the usual hour The baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered at night by
Robert Fisher.
Episcopal. The usual Sunday
morning service will be under the
direction of Rev. Frank Bloy. Sun
day school at 9:45. No night service.
l.. ID. S. First Ward Chapel
Priesthood meeting at 3. Sunday
school at 1890. Preaching at 8 p.
m. Second Ward Chapel-Sunday
school normal class at $3.50. Sunday
school at 1890. Preaching at 8
p. m. Same hours for service at
Alma and Lehi There will be a
meeting at j. m ut Second Ward
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
FLORENCE VISITORS

Grant Laney, Jack Eisenhardt, Writ
Dryer and George Page, left yesterday
morning in the Laney Overland on a
trip to Florence.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
IN PHOENIX

Miss Corinth Causing. general sec
rotary OF the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association at the normal school.
was a visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY

Methodist church. Sunday school
at 10 O'Clock. The morning sermon
at II will be appropriate to Moth
ers' Day the theme being, The
Worlds Greatest Author Mother :"
No night service.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Sir John Maxwell is in command
of all the British troops in Ireland
anG is charged with the suppression
of the revolt. He commanded the
troops in Egypt and recently return
cd to England. 1870
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
AN EXTRA BIKE

The city marshal recently picked up
a stray bicycle and is holding it in
hopes of finding an owner. 1t is Ma
tionai make, has heavy spring seat
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred driving mare. sound.
fast. Also buggy. Inquire Fred c.
Brechap Tempe. Ariz-(Ady) BIN
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

and high llandlebars. and is equipped
with two practically new non skid
tires
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
~ T-E aLiEr

H. - E.0- T5E aEs B1os @-
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TzE. E.asss e e. Drr- - 20 ia
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Il -.lE r.s1Z E-sg----E-- t-==..=s. :. Ia
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Ez-s-z- - - Ea.sE = -I5E-E All RS
E--9E E1gsF k,snE VIE s-Ts-T4z-s
s. sGE H. t-DLt AL zEEF s-r- -
zz-5s S=rty tlEs -asz1 W.T. FgE rssz-
E-E-lF - .1I1z- S--zg Lax E-z+s Is
tsss1-1g Ezss1 - t.=EE- = r--G1ss "a
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= ass e1oc413s1 IA ~ we -zg=z
cc=-= a. ;bs tie = va Euzg o.
E1- 1Ers $3.50 . .zzTz-g "a; Lns.,s-.
Es1--zt- E-=zsE. tsz-z LOB ~
AK E--EE=Ey az ~ AETE to- liz
l-E ts@-E s2-E-c-= t.s Ez.-Is -:z-Es
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El1EE~ tsz-E--E 49, W Ezv-
F-:E. E--Er-E
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
TO EXPEDITE FOREIGN MAILS
At SEA 81 EERopLaSEs

WASHINGTON. De- g-Erre5.-E.-
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!. = u: 4 al s.-yozglb!e- &, l. gz!c
ia; i ~ lear tztEre lie tlgzss. liz
- III GAIT se-oplz1ez, E.Lgh --.I.
:zk= flight :-0- IT, saips' cseEg hu1
t:=-s Q! r-!sg c,gt Al "a and cs-r-y u
.II'E - L-cz. X Ics[zn. xii. s--iT
II Ls2y hgurz Il s3vznoe o, ,hs
-...s-ssIy
Officials poln, % The daily man g=r
Tlca that hzs besn maintained 10. ,Eo
ulon,hs ~ zeroDlaHes between CoIura
IL and General Persh3ng'g field head
Tux 'teEf. = distance Of approximately
Zlg HaIels .: Al average speed Of nor.
than q miles AZ hour. ANY !nmedia,,
contamination Of the department.
pLs7z for utilizing seToplanes to carr,
nall Il no; expected. they admit. b
cause the entente powers have con
traced for the maximum output of N,
a@T0plane manufacturing plants IN thi
country for practically all Of next year
But Officials are confident that condl
lions will not have returned to norma
more than few months before aero
planes will regularly La earring mail
between land points between whlcl
railroads are forced by bodies Of waite
or mountains 10 widely detour
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
WAITE sIE- COAL
% c-Ecs rs TzEssr-

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Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
Thrilling Amusements Tonight
AT The BRADLEY.

The Trz1 q tas Lroea1=s Pa.
l. stSea Czx-ssf-s 6sfts- is - az
pea- = bsr .E.D0EE rg5s 2: -9r1s~ e
ths B-sEsy Tsszz-re sor4g21. u sCs .;
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I'm
Ths rto-y hzs % L. VII. TIE Ire -
tEe-z To- t.szzszI Sz1Ester q -
sszs5s. q - Legal EzLEEsy --zEe-r
AZ g0z.g EsTszss Ctaee- W. La
bss- 6E=- % tke -ovz--xs-E . Ee.z--z
liz zrTeEz 60 -sls EE-5e-
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a. Ear F0I. Pax gcces al utser
E'szI,srz - tss Larry 21l4z8- cc--
pET.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
cGzt SUES "oET- CAROLINA

N=T -----4z L. = s-g-z t,- 80 So
. 49, Cz-.-1E cg--e--E-z se-
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ls - 20, ~. Cute AXIS 70 zzrs
1st=----e- D. IT, 7. : esz--s
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE
ATTACKS STATE LAWS

WASHINGTON, Dec. G.--state rcgu.
iation Of child labor in local industries
IL not yet as thorough az the Federal
legislation on industries engaged in
interstate commerce. according to the
annual report Of o. Il. Loyejoy, general
secretary OF the National Child Labor
Committee.
In twenty-eight states children are
allowed TO work more than eight hours
In stores and other local establish.
ments; twenty-eight states have no
regulation Of street work by children:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06

tEs-fyEa-ss Rates -ss-d rExz- --.esse--
"a zwEs rE.ty-Eec E-z-=s q ~ -
g---= -ss9-:z- sLE---G.5sa q c.Esre-
t2r T,-E y'=--rs- we've E-z-=r zzT=
70 s@1cscIg-El -=v-z-e-1z.--s :g- E.-E
s.s'---E, al tEE-y[Eo E-z-ss .ET+
f-z-4zE>s lyEs- Ia - -. gar
C1s sac rs Il eoE2-zsy-! =1-cz---
aT. a. tyr E-z,s have c-ly so,cz-
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KY Nv - -r2-cg-i-z-=z-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
LOCALS AID PERSONALS

C. z Hyn.r, e Tzsezro-z ~, l-s
day 4 EEko-
D.. c. & ss-er. q Tasez-g-z, So.
LzEt rix&t Il ElLo-
Mn. Is1,ss Griffith. q Cs-is-- l. =.
EIko 'lsito- to1zy-
Ar. sa1 Hrs- gsr,.t MARI, .. So--a
FOX. are Elhs TLE.-c-z-
baIs z Ho-ris>, q g--skz i
g1sai a. thE C0=11e-rLsI Eg-sl
!sha Hs1sy. H. :. :. -re5..zs-e,. lie
n EIko today @ otDelaI tsF->eEs
ST. ans Ma. 6see L-rar-..z. n
CnScG, are E-sszs a. l..a LZzysr E.,zl
n. a. Esil>ss. - B--lsg. s-E-zr
-zsa. II 6o&az bsEd1ess rs,a tie III.
EsEsE1z..s tD2zy
FrsnS Sr-iSsy, 7 W.zEs az a.
h2tass3 we-s soo.g - Dzs-. 49,
es=tr Tho rlslts6 ElLe ,oSay.
6 = Lsinsr Ct q 80 g-pz-ez are
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~ IA we
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k2Eo t,,SzT. s:-s.tz-E Z r.se.s-z .. TO-
CSE-ty E-E1 seEool B9zr3. q. VII.
= f. / member
TIE Ls>IsE' HlUsssn c-.Le vii hi.
~ saEEsI Esse II is.cy gs,1ss. syro.r
cza1y AZ tzhs1 EDDcz. L NJ. CAM
t>sfs NiliEssET Deligrs. Saturday. D..
ee1se: Fth ~ ?. X Tae!e vii all,
t@ ~PsgreI Fozt7 ale. ~
os>Tss chio>kzE, E59 - wanted To-,
TIE gzJtiDg u wor-l' - cLsels o.. The
Commercial Hoe! hss teen pLzoed un.
DIR arrest u Esy. and E!ll b. beld
there 1ntl Ire officers of thls place 20
after hin Chinchzg lg alleged 70 have
DassE79 tEo cheeks. oae Tor gz5 and
The ether iOr 30. Sheriff HARM IA
TENDED u 90 after him this morning
s9t be VA called 70 Jarbidge 70 IN
Tet'igats the mail robbery there. and
the killing u r. u. Searcy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
REGISTERED At THE MAYER

{. F. Fleming. Reno: / Z. Rice. OE.
den; Jas. J. Mc&amee. San Francisco.
John Reddy, 5. p. Co. Geo. i.
Hawkes.: Mr. and Ms. Wade Ann.
strong, Winnemucca; {. 4. LANG and
wife. Jas. T. Martin and wife. Ms.
Frank Rutherford. North Fork: John
II. CazIer, Wells: r. N Kellogg, Bull.
Ito, John c. Donnelly, San Francisco.
Geo. Kelly, Currie; K. C. Drown. Lee.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
REGISTERED At COMMERCIAL

NJ w EuE=z Stl- -sI- Cz-y-
: :! Lo-at Gc5@Ss5t- Hlss El=-ss
Ht1--=s--- E1-EiEE- NJ. IL-sss G--t- q
"a FLLEs-, D-~c.. Es--Es J "
zE-Ite- ? N I'm : = oEgs-x=
4 = c-E=-z- Eze,s- III Nh
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z-2sE- z.ts-- z=+---- .L-1zs EE-sH E
{ : EE-5evs- = s-sTs-s CI-- NJ
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
USING AUTO FUMES
70 KILL REEcH NICE

E-s c-oh!ezz .: ne er.e---az,5,-
s-.El - 49, Z .1--.s q ---cb u.
''sTl-e-'--z - fs--1ers 4. - L>ors-
-y-E Tz.zsy. ny haze tan salv75 ce--
z-z-s-,.y ~ Bz-zsy Wiz. Who made
E-cr=ssi-l -vyz-..-z-, Ia, r-e.E N
liz AIR rz--l L 1--we. yzl,sy. H
1se9 to zzs frUrz II automobile fg-
Killing Of lie 5e.-s. .zys h La7e.oeE
Miner
SINE time ago he hezTd Of .hs 81.
pertinent and determined to ~ f u,
q TIE farm Connecting hose 10 the
eIhzrs: Of HE machine Re allowed the
engine 70 r41 -hlz IL rurz.st me
fumes t0Ta mouse hole. Letting the
car SMOKE. he VI. able % see The
o:heI hos connecting with The one In
which he hCzc was inserted. The Fl
fect!Y=E@zs of the scheme was demon.
strs'et when rhe holes were dug down
ior Esy. and The dead mice found
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06

r=Ts-
O. L. 70 WI: - 1T
@-==- IL z-r-ggrE -
T5- AT F9-z H-E -
Eta
o. 1IT CEa-25s"" Sd c-4ss ~
~ "a - Il E@E
Az IL III EsSr % EuolE-r a.
IL Ia AK -77.---E:I--E C------itss
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
TOOK HIM AT HIS WORD.

lie was not a very rapid wooer and
She was getting bit anxious.
Again he called and they sat togeth
er In the parlor, lust those two"
a loud rap came at the front door.
oh bother" she said. who can b,
calling"
Say you're out" said the gay de
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
WARNING

E1nE Fssse,I 49, sao5GE Is
scoc8T E-pAsc-s. O. n - u-
inches. % NAT. RtTs- ~ s.o<h IT,
SsTscy0-t rzo,5=z Tr=Ss-Lsss-z
VI - r-ossSr-+-e Lcrc-E-s - Nv
NETz5E Lat L Lsrsx-ocE C
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06

= z S+cs-. ZEsc-zs = : EHS
,crH Oc3sc= G-a TIT. SG F@
.Gsss- ~ = 7s-zs CsEs=sour= ? :
NDE- D-slA= .. z E--E-. ZnscE---
IA - : E-T- kurE1z : > Mr.
oEtE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

FAMILY IN DIRE DISTRESS;
AN APPEAL FOR ASSISTANCE

Mrs Evelyn Utterback. who is doing
work on the border for the Red Cross.
found a case of dire need on Seventh
street today and asks The Herald to
make an appeal for contributions TO
assist the family There are seven
children in the family and the father is
i'll The baby Is small and is hollow
eyed and pinched from want Of nour-
ishing food There is only one pair OF
blankets in the family. Mrs. Utter
back says The case was reported 10
her and she Investigated and found il
worthy and gave some personal aid
from her own pockets. for the purchase
Of food The Red Cross cannot give
aid to the family except through a
special application TO Washington. she
says. as IL is not a military case and
the work here is at present confined
10 soldiers and their families Any
money sent to Mrs Utterback at Hotel
Mccoy for this family. she says will
he expended TO give them the neces-
sites OF life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
CHINESE COUPLE CHARGED
WITH POSSESSING OPIUM

\ woman whose father, she SAYS
was a Chinese. while her mother was
a negress. and her Chinese husband
had a hearing Tuesday afternoon be
fore United States commissioner
George 3. Oliver. on q charge OF haN-
ing opium in their possession me
woman. who gave her name, as Juliet
Anderson. was released on her own
recognizance. while the Chinese, CHAR
lie Gin. was held in $500 bond to await
q second hearing
The pair were arrested Monday night
and. il is charged. a complete opium
smoking outfit was found in their pos
session. with six cards Of the drug ana
a quantity Of yenshee. the ashes left
after the opium IS smoked This Is
used by the drug victims when smok-
ing opium cannot be obtained.
Judge Oliver also heard the cases
against Francisco Heredia. Priscilano
Hernandez. Leonardo Mearano and sal
vador Portillo. charged with the theft
OF sugar and coffee consigned to the
government from box cars. Francisco
Martinez and Julian Estrada had a
preliminary hearing on a charge OF
having sold the stolen goods Bonds
OF $500 were fixed in each case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
10000 T05EE
THE EXPOSITION
Director Hanafourde Says
Chickens Must Be Count
ed Before They Hatch.


Expeditions. unlike individuals, may
count their chickens before they are
Matched said DR.. 2. X Hanafodrde.
director Of the International Soil Pro-
ducts exposition In fact. they have
t. do So Otherwise some of the check
ems might find themselves unurOVided
for which would be "a castrophe.
Hence we know that over 100000
persons VIII pass through the eXposi-
lion gates in the II days of the event
Past experience with other expeditions
governs this estimate and in calculat-
ing the expenditure in proportion TO
the receipts the expert must not make
mistakes and his usefulness fail
Prom all over the great southwest
the encouraging news is being daily
sent into the exposition offices and
tabulated that thousands are planning
TO visit the big show ia October Ao-
vance figuring has gone uhesitatinsly
into details
The biggest attendance Of any day
gill not fall short Of $1,000 We are
row able to tell the exhibitor what
hours Of the day he may expect the
most visitOrs-eNperlenc at other eN-
positions tells true. twenty-five per-
cent Of the daily attendance VIII enter
the safes between 10 D. m and noon'
A5 percent between noon and p M
and 80 percent between and $50 p
m
The country Is tremendously inter
ested in Fl Paso's great event A per
feet flood Of letters TO the exposition
offices established this fact Thou
sands Of people in the southwest have
written directly TO the eXposition's Of
flee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
AGED AND CRIPPLED MEXICANS
GET LIGHT SENTENCES OF COURT

Carlos Guerro and ToriviO Castillo
were given so day sentences by Nolney
Brown. acting judge in the county court
Wednesday. on charges Of carrying pis-
tolls
The cases OF unlawfully selling liquor.
against Castenallo Ortega and Marquee
Castillo. were dismissed and vagrancy
charges We're substituted. Both men
are aged and crippled and as the mini
mum fine for the offence is $500. il
was believed this punishment would be
too severe.
Edward Williams. a negro. charged
with selling a pistol that did not be-
long TO him. offered to plead guilty.
out acting judge Brown refused the plea
until evidence can be offered His case
went over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
WORK STARTS On
BRIDGE APPROACH
Road to Vado Bridge is Be
ing Put in Shape; Pile
Driving Starts.

la Mesa. y N. Sept 27.-After
numerous meetings. arguments and
discussions regarding the location Of
the Vado bridge which viii place this
town within two miles of a railroad
station. construction has started on
the bridge approach and pile driving
is under way. The gravel road which
leads to the bridge is being worked
and gravel is being spread on the
L 81 portion and work VIII commence
next week on the approach TO the
bridge.
The dry weather for several weeks
past has been a great aid in putting up
the crop Of hay. which is of excellent
quality. a vast amount is being
shipped TO e. Paso.
Apple Crop Heavy.
The apple crop Is heavy this fail
and already cider mills are busy.
Master William Bartlett. who was
injured in an auto accident on Septem-
her 10. continues quite i'll at his home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
COLLEGE HAS %
MEASLES CASES
Oct. 6 to be Holiday at State
College For Repairing
Athletic Track.

state College. y NJ. Sept 27--An
epidemic Of measles has started among
the students, and to prevent further
spread of the disease. the patients are
isolated from the other students as
soon as they show symptoms Of It,
There are at present ten cases.
The regular Tuesday assembly decid-
ed with faculty approval that oct
should be holiday from studies and
the students should devote their time
that dav 10 improvement of the athletic
field, hauling cinders to build track.
etc 1t was also decided that each
student should contribute . cents 10
help TO further beautify the campus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
BURY MY BODY'-MESSAGE
OF MINER; DIES OF THIRST

Kingman. Ariz- Sept 27--August
Lund. miner was found dead Of thirst
in an Old tunnel at Gold Hill. about 40
miles northwest Of Kingman- He had
apparently died some time in August.
Written on his empty canteen was this
message
Whoever finds my body. bury it,
His body was found by Tom Noonan
Monday and the fact reported TO the
sheriff's officers, who were in that
neighbOrhood investigating the deaths
OF William Mccoy and Frank VI. Fen
nell. whose bodies were found on the
desert the latter part Of last week