davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-26
Seeks Advice From Both Sides.
Says He Is Responsible.

He named many of those whom he desired to have designated for the service and they were men who cannot possibly be spared from the too small force of officers at our command for the much more pressing and necessary duties of training regular troops to be nut into the field in France and Bel gium as fast as they can be got ready.
 "The first troops sent to France will be taken from the present force of the regular army and will be under the command of trained soldiers only.
 "The responsibility for the success ful conduct of our part in this great war rests upon me. I could not escape it If I would. am too much Inter ested in the cause we are fighting for to be interested In anything but sue cess.
 '"rhe issues involved are too m- mense for me to take into considera- ton anything whatever except the best, most effective, most immediate means are know from the mouths of men who have seen war as 1t Is con ducted, who have no illusions and to whom the whole grim matter is mat ter of business. l shall center my attention upon those matters and let everything else wait. l should be deep- ly to blame should I do otherwise. whatever the argument of policy or of personal qualification of advantage"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
INDIAN FOUND
DEAD NEAR DAM

PHOENlX. Feb. i9-Sherin Vii. key accompanied by Deputy Nafzin- ger left yesterday afternoon for Roosevelt. 10 investigate the death of an unknown Indian found lying al the foot of clin of the dam.
 The first intimation of ahe affair reached the sheriffs office from Mesa by phone The news of the Indians death had been telephoned to Mesa with a request that Judge kingsbury make the Trip over the mountains 10 act as coroner
 The judge telephoned Sheriff Will Ky who al once started for Roose- welt In Mesa Judge Kinesbury was picked up.
 Prom the story which was phoned from Roosevelt, il was thought at the sheriff's office that the Indian met with foul play.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
NEWSY NOTES FROM
 cocHIsE STRONGHOLD

COCHISE STRONGHOLD, Feb. 20 Jack Busenbark and Mrs. Annie Pounds were married by Rev. A. ] Benedict at the Stronghold on Thur. day last
 A farm demonstration was held al the Las Ditch Ranch, on Thursday af- terncon. Prof. Taylor of Extension Service, G. w Barnes. of the Animal Husbandry. Prof. Finger and A. L. Pas chal, Farm Advisor. being present to give suggestions to quite a number of farmers from Cochise and Stronghold
 Mir. Spaulding of Experiment Sta ton, Cochise is ready to feed cattle from the siio on the farm.
 George Wharton James. who has been lecturing at the University was a Stronghold visitor recently. stopping at the ranch home of J. A. Rockfel low
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
JEROME MINERS DON'T
 WANT STATE POLICE

PHoENIX. Feb. 20-The following resolution adopted by Jermone Min CTS Union No. 1s. was read in both houses of the legislature this morn ing and referred 10 committees:
 Jerome Miners Union al it's reg ular weekly meeting last Thursday night went on record in the follow ing resolution against the proposed bill creating a state police or ranger force:
 Whereas, the use of the state mi litia in the past in breaking strikes, shooting and burning men. women and children. arresting and convict ing innocent men under the cloak of martial law. the raping of women. and other crimes too numerous to mention. has been responsible for the present state of nefiiciency in the national guard Of the nation. as was exempli1ed by the recent events on the Mexican border and
 Whereas. as the nation must have soldiers 10 fill the army. and the con clusion having been reached to ex- empt the state militia wherever pos sible from unpopular strike duty; some substitute must be found 10 provide the corporations with hired killers. to COW. and intimidate the workers in case they have The tenn erity 10 ask for little greater share of what they are producing, and
 Whereas. this force is being creat- ed in various states under the title of state police. rangers Or some other euphonic name. therefore
 Be il resolved, that Jerome Miners Union protest against the establish ment Of any such force in Arizona, even under the suise Of enforcing the prohibiticn law, and denounce the at tempt as a plct 10 deliver the workers hog tied tc the corporations of the state.
 tSiSnedI C. H. SCLLIVAN, Sec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
BROUGHT UP PRISONERS

Deputy Sheriffs Percy Bowden and Harry Rafferty brought up six pris- Oners this afternoon from Douglas, charged with various offenses. and who Will await trial before the next term Of the Superior Court. Lizzie Lee. a notorious character. will stand trial for striking another woman of 'he restricted district with light cd lamp with the result that ,ne wo- man is severely burned from the ex- pipslOn and may die Action will await the outcome Of the il!uries The other five were boctlegge!s who will be heard before the court as follows: H. H. Smith. Harry Mill or. Deacon Davis. John Belmont and AlphonsO Hernandez, and were all caught at Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
ToMesToNiTEs MAKE GOOD IN JEROME RIFLE CLUB

According to this weeks Jerome News. both James Smith. and broth CT Clarence. of Tombstone, are mak- ing excellent records in the rife shoots being held by the Jerome Rife Club. IL states that recently Clarence made a score of PA out of a possible 250, which is remarkable shooting. while James has been in the "A" class for some time While visiting in Tombstone during the Christmas holidays both boys brought their rifles down from Jer- ome and did some classy shooting on the Tombstone Rifle Clubs range. A competitive shoot will be held in Jerome on the 22nd between the Jer- ome and Clarkdale teams and both the Smith boys will participate. ae
 cording 10 the article in the News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
DOC" PAROEG IS INDICTED
 FOR AIDING DAVIS

TUCSON, Feb. l9-The trial of Jeff Spurlock. Joe Davis and w T. Bert. hoff. accused of holding up the Gold. en State limited. will start Monday morning in Ihe United States dis. trist court
 The latest development in the case was the arrest Friday at Prescott oi Doc" e. w Pardee, champion wild west rider and stunt rider, on q charge Of conspiracy to aid Joe Da- wis escape from the Yavapai county jail. Pardee was indicted by the federal grand jury in Tucson, but the indictment was not made public until the arrest of Pardee. He vas released on s2,0o0 bond al Prescott and his trial will take place at the next term Of court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
CRAB eooTLEGGER
 AFTER LONG CHASE

DOUGLAS. Feb. l9-After sue cessfuliy eluding two officers who had drawn a gun on him. had chased him over mile and then gone in the ditch when their car turned over. Joe Bellamy. of Sunnyside. was ar rested this morning at his home as he was engaged in loading 20 cases Of ~hiskey from his house into an automobile. Deputy. Sheriff Percy Bowden made the arrest The 20 cases of Cedar Brook whiskey were destroyed on the spot Bellamy is now in jail For some time he had been operating for hire car on the Douglas streets He is said 10 have carried the whiskey into his house after reaching home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
BOD NOT SPARED AND
 BOYS NOT SPOILED

DOUGLAS, Feb. Eff sparins the rcd will spoil a youngster, six little Mexican boys who were arrested yesterday for various misdemeanors might well he included in the ''un- spoiled" class. Each of them re- ceived such tanning ,from their irate parents that they will not spoil for many day.
 There were sixteen boys, between g and 13 years old. arrested altogeth- CT The police sent word to the parents of each that they were in jail. To all entreaties of the boys or their parents that they be liberat- ed on the promise 10 whip the boys after they had gotten home the po- lice turned d deaf ear, insisting that the whippings be administered then and there.
 This was done in each of the cases. the walls of the boys mineling with the grunts and exhortations of the parents as they piled the whip. Not only were the boys who were whip. ped duly impressed, but those re. maining in the jail were very chast. ened in spirit
 The boys were said 10 he incOrrigi. bie and to have been apprehended a number of times for various small offenses by Mrs. G. H. Hirst, deputy county probation officer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM GLEASON

GLEASON. Feb. 20-Dewey Camp bell, who is an employee of the shan non Copper Company. as assistant blacksmith. caught his arm in the huge belts used to run the machinery which resulted in a broken arm He was al once taken to the Company Hospital where. with the assistance of Dr. BledsOe. of Bisbee, Dr. Stroud set the broken bone and he is doing as well as could be expected.
 Mrs. Miller, accompanied by Mir Pig con. bcokkeeper and assayer of the Teion Mine, and the two teachers, Miss F. Salmans and Miss J. Collins. motored to Bisbee in Mrs. Miller's new Ford.
 Mrs. Wm. Cummings and small son William. spent q few days in Douglas last week. where Master William was fitted with glasses and Mrs Cum mings did some shopping.
 Mrs. J. Clifford and her son Lester and daughters. Miss Caddie and Mrs J. Cowan have returned from Douglas. where Miss Caddie. who is a candi- date in the Review Automobile con test. secured a number of subscrib- CTS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
eoY FACES DOUBLE
 CHARGES OF CRIME

DOUGLAS. Feb. 20-John Drake. an American youth. was arrested in Pearce Sunday on the charge of hay in stclen a horse belonging to Red" Seeley at Nacozari and brought it across the border He will be brought here for preliminary hear ing.
 Drake will face double charge. it was stated yesterday by officers. The government probably will file a complaint against him for smuggling the horse into the United States from Mexico. while 8 warrant has been sworn cut under the state law charging him with bringing stolen property from a foreign country into Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
FARMERS IN FROM TURNER DISTRICT SATURDAY

That Tombstone is the chief trad. ing point for the farmers of the mesa is shown by the frequent visits of the farmers in and around Turner and surrounding country. Among these in town Saturday were: l.. A. BOedecker. Logan LOckhart and wife. s. N. Gordon and family, Tom Will. Hams and wife, R F. Haug and wife. and Butch Renter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
SWANSEA MAY RESUME

A staiement has been given out by parties who have recently visited Swansea that the Swansea smeltcr win be repaired. and probably en- larged. preparatory to being put into service as a custom smeiter It is also stated that the Belgian owners of the property will operate the mine and smelter from now on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
MECHANICS DANCE SUCCESS

The dance given Saturday by the Bunker Hill mechanics, was attend ed by large crowd of lovers of the ant. who enjoyed the evening 70 the tune of Ivey Orchestra The com. mittee had attended to every detail which tended to make it a success. and during the evening punch and cake was served to the dancers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
TO TUCSON TO ATTEND TRIAL OF TRAIN ROBBER

Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler left this morning for Tucson. whereehe went to attend the trial in the Fedora. court of the two prisoners charged with holding up the Golden State Limited al Apache. several months ago and who have been recently cap tured by government agents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
eryoir
BACK FROM PHOENIX

Among the County officials and their wives who were in Phoenix last week, some attending the meeting of the Masonic bodies and others on various business matters. were Re cOrder Ray B. Krebs. County Treas urer IT, s. Ross and wife County Attorney J. F. Ross and wife, and Chief Deputy Assessor Walter Thom. as and wife
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs Giacoma. wife of A. Giacoma. one of the managers of the Shefiin CT Hill hospital to her home today. having recovered sufficiently 10 leave the hospital. Her many friends will be pleased 10 hear of her early re- cOyery
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
ASSESSOR HUGHES ILL

County Assessor F.. A. Hughes is confined to his room for a few days with bad case of grippe, which he contracted on his recent trip to Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
ON ANOTHER 4 SS E SSiNG TRIP

Chief Deputy Assessor Walter Thomas leaves tomorrow for the northern end of the county where he will resume assessing. Cochise. Pearce. Dos Cabezas and the Kansas Settlement will be taken in, ending up in the Sulphur Spring Valley near Light. Whitewater and Webb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
HAS BABY BOY

Born yesterday at Tucson to Mrs. Goiette, formerly Mrs. Poindexter of Tombstone, baby boy, and accord ing to word received by friends in Tombstone, both are doing nicely.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
RAILROAD OFFICIAL

General Freight and Claim Agent Dawson of the F.. P X s. W was in Tombstone today on his regular visit to the local depot, leaving this afternoon for Fl Paso
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Heney of Fairbank were among the visitors in Tombstone today. Mr. Heney hay ing business requiring his attention, while Mrs. Heney did some shopping and visited friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
SNOW FELL YESTERDAY

Considerable snow fell yesterday in Tombstone and vicinity. which lasted but a few hours, melting away with the wind. Reports from Bis bee this afternoon. however. are that about eight inches fell there yester- day and it is still six inches deep to- day. whSe from the Huachucas word is that l5 inches fell in Miller Can yon near the Huachuca Water Res
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
RETURNED HOME

l.. A. BOedecker, well known rancher Of Boedecker and wife. who have been visiting in Tombstone for several days. returned 10 their home at Turner today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
Ss.ooo. 900 CUT FROM STATE
 APPROPRIATION BILL

PHOENlX, Feb. 19-The most i'm portant event in the legislatures to day was the surrender by the com mittee of the whole of the house of the general appropriation bill on which il has been working for two weeks and which il has increased from s3,0000.O00 10 s6,532, ,000.
 A letter was received by both houses from the Jerome miners un. ion protesting against bill for the creation of a state police, declaring that il was in the interest of mine owners to put down strikes.
 The senate passed bill amending the present law for the establish ment of high schools and spent the greater part of tine day in the com mittee of the whole The commit. tee of the whole favorably reported the bill for the creation of another division of the superior court in Co cbisa cp,,p,,
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25

fIahh ShefN to N' A. oNeiioeA' lot in Douglas. ss00. B R. Cloyd to F. L. Beal. F int in lot on the Guard. slo. The Douglas Improvement Co, to Peter shannon. lots in Douglas. s350. BILL OF SALE R. Gherna to Golno R. and Panto R. Radanovich ca al. personal prop erty. s7oO. ceRriFicATE OF SALE Harry (. Wheeler Sheriff. to II. N Reno. frame houses on Two Jays Mining Claim. s7570.35. NOTICE OF CLAIM OF POSSES
 soRY RIGHT
 Tyson l. Dean land in Sec 24. T. l2. Range Sl.
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Bank of Benson to Wm II Jarvis and wife.
 A. C. Edwards to R C. Morris and wife.
 Wilcox Bank and Trust Co. 10 B. G. Morris.
 First Nat. Bank of Iordsburg to R D. Hall
 AFFIDAVIT August Hickey and Sylvester C. F. Address regarding the interest in firm of Gus Hickey and Co.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Berty J. Searcy: Order confirming sale of property
 SUPERIOR COURT Suit Ne. 1.S9 II. F.. wootenvs. Annie Brooks. Transcript Of juds- ment from ] P. Court. Judgment in Suit No. l739 Annie Boorks, Dr.. H. F.. Wooten. Or. Judgment for ssi.35 and costs
 WARRANTY DEED Rhoda Riggs to William Riggs, land sIO
 Vim. II. Jarvis. and wife to Eoquillas Land & Cattle Co. land, sl0 Wm. NJ Riggs 10 Arthur D. Colvin. land. s560.
 Joe Kline and wife to Andrew Pollay. lots in Douglas. slO.
 H. s. Ross. Admr 10 The Central Sulphur Springs Valley Fair Associa. ton. land. sl25.
 PATENT United States to Wm. iIcber Jarvis. United States 10 Walter II. Murphy.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Mrs. Mary Frances Norton and Mrs. Ida H. Stewart to Isabella McCourt. lOts in Wilcox. slO.
 B. Caretto and wife to Anton Pet rouski and wife, land. s675. Thomas A. Ttate and wife 10 w C. Grubb. land. s30a.
 Ida M. Stewart and Mary Frances Norton to Melitone Podrieuez. lot in WillcoS. $50
 DEED The Douglas Investment Co. to Shepard Lee. lots in Douglas. $500.
 R. E. MORTGAGE Theophile Warlop and wife 10 Bank of Lowell. $500.
 Amos L. Essary and wife to John Meadows, s400.
 Mrs. Hattie B. Scott to Willcox Bank and Trust Co. $500.
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE x. B. Perkins to Douglas Music CO., player piano. $G50.
 F. NJ. Reynolds 10 Douglas Music Co., piano. $35O.
 R. P. Kistler and wife 10 First Nat. Bank. of Douglas. livestock. $500. Harry Leotife to Brunswick Bake Coilender Co. fixtures. s3029.79. l.. G. Sena to Moneyweight Scale Co. fixture. s55.
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Wilcox Bank and Trust Co. 10 T.. C. Fulghum.
 SUPERIOR COURT Judgment in Suit No. 1922. Margar- ct l.. Leland. Dr., Willard c. Leland, Cr.: Decree of divorce.
 GRANT DEED z. N. Sodeiund to Marie $. Mueller land. $l0.
 United States 10 Anna D. Fulghum United States to Albert A. Adling.
 WARRANTY DEED !. II. A. Morgan and wife and J. W. Angle and wife to Fl. B. Scott, lots in
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
RECORDS OF
 COCHISE COUNTY
SUPERIOR COURT

Judgment in Suit No. l61 William sidney Hunt. Dr.. Lizzie Hunt, Cr.: Decree of divorce.
 Judgment in Suit No. ls4S: Harry Al Liftchild. Dr.. Lula Nj Liftchild, CT: Decree of divorce
 Judgment in Suit No. 1885: Dolores P. Mendoza. Dr.. Jesus Nj. Mendoza, Cr.: Decree Of divorce. Judgment in Suit No. l6l0: Fred Pounds, Dr.. Annie Pounds, CT. De cree of divorce.
 WARRANTY DEED L. Grant Duncan 10 Arthur Palmer. land. slO0O.
 R. D. Hall to Arthur Palmer, lots in San Simon. s6G3. C. w Fawcett and wife to David Benshimol. lots in Douglas. sl0. United States 10 Victor A. Dalton. United States to Orin $. Pratt. The Douglas Investment Co. t0 Norman N Mayo. lots in Douglas $500
 our CLAIM DEED Elias Simon and wife to John Ro'i dizzon and E. Michetti. lots in Court land s25O.
 BILL OF SALE Jack Kerner 10 Harry Tushman CT al. fixtures. slo0.
 NOTICE OF APPROPRIATION
 OF WATER John A. Johnson 500o inches for irrigating land in Sec. :, T Is. R. 21.
 R. E. MORTGAGE Norman N Mayo and wife to State Mutual Building X Loan As, sl4o0.
 chATTLE MORTGAGE Bert Martin 10 Phelps. Dodge Mer- cantile Co. furniture. s3O2.20. Frank Pylant 10 Disbec Auto Co. automobile. si2s0.
 G. L. Dunn 10 Miners and Mer- chants Bank. livestock. si60 Jones & Johnson Of Wilcox to United States Hoffman Co. pressing machine. s275.
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Jennie D. Greenhouse to C. w. Faw- oett and wife.
 ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE J. M. Sparks to The Bank of Doug RELEASE OF MORTGAGE Oscar w. Roberts to F.. Waller-Mc- Kenzie.
 oscar W. Roberts 10 F.. Waller Nc, Kenzie.
 ARTICLES OF iNcoRPoRAJioN Tester Motor Sales Co. Ineorpora- tors: ". E.. Teeter. C. w. Hicks. C. NJ. Seaman.
 United Warren Copper Mining Co. Incorporators: Paul P. Lorenzen. Charles Fl. McKean and w Grover Johnson.
 Thomas A. Tate 10 Frank A. Arnell. land.
 SUPERIOR COURT Judgment in Suit No. l701: Wifi Buck, Dr., Haymon Krupp, Cr.: Juda- ment for ss47.9s and sls.75 costs.
 MINING DEED l.. NJ. Fisher to War Horse Copper Mining Co.,, mining claims in Tomb stone NJ. D., $l00.
 NOTICE OF APPROPRIATION
 OF WATER James B. Scale zoo in of water in Swissheim Mts.
 NOTICE OF CLAIM OF POSSES
 soRV RIGHT Marion H. Brown land Sec. 2G. Tp. 19. Range 2s-
 R. E. MORTGAGE Nave J. simon and wife to ]. Ardis- sen. s900.
 Matte A Carmean to William W. Curtis. $500.
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE Charles Boots to Miners and Mer- chants Bank. livestock. $500. Tim Esies and wife 10 J. r !>filaugh- ter. livestock. sls0o. SATISFACTION OF MO CAGE Bank of Bisbee to Charles s. Ables and wife.
 Willcox Bank and Trust Co. to Al bert F. clazier4
 WARRANTY DEED John E. Cross and wife to Maximi.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
SPECIFIED HIDES

Cattle Inspector Billy Bennett of Benson came mp early this morning and spent the day inspecting large shipment Of hides sold to a Los An seles firm by McCargo and Lehman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
New House Bills

NC" nouSc oI's
 The following new bills were intro duced in the house this morning.
 II. B l55-By D. C. Howard Da- wis. of Pinal providing for the aboli ton of common towels and common drinking cups in barber shops, pub lie layatories. and public places. making penalty for violation of s25 for each offense.
 II. E. l56 By T. Foster of Co chise. providing for state anthem
 II. B. l57-By MT. Flake of Maya jo. amending the constitution. pro. viding that Boards of Supervisors and superior judges act as boards of pardon and paroles for offenses in the several counties.
 II. E. ljS-Mrs. Rosa Mckay Of Cochise. providing for division of " A''Ni
 In the Senate
 The following new bills were in trOduced in the Senate:
 IS. B. l17-By Senator Claridge providing for the appointing of a state apiary inspector and the inves- tigation and control of contagious diseases among bees.
 s. B. llS-By Senator Claridge providing for the collection of sal, aries by public officials.
 s. B. ll9-By Senator GetcheIl providing for the extension of the old Senator Highway" between Phoenix and Prescott.
 s. B. l20-By Senator Atkinson relating 10 school districts and their organization and boundaries.
 s. B. Ely Senator Wilkinson providing for the creation of a state art commission.
 s. B. l22-By Senator Winsor reg. ulating the moving of heavy machin- cry over roads and bridges.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
PAY CAR HERE TOMORROW

The pay car Of the E. F. & s. W. will be in Tombstone tomorrow to pay off local employees of the railroad. having been at Falrbank today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
'eruRNEo TO couarIANo

N A. Sherwood, former editor and publis. Ner Of the Courtland Arizonan now owned by the proprietors of the Daily Pros, nector, who has been in Tombstone the past week setting up the big newspaper cylinder press in The Prospector plant returned home this afternoon, having completed the work. Mrs. Sherwood, who has been visiting with Mrs. w. J. Stew art. accompanied Mir Sherwood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
FAIRBANk VISITORS

local butchers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24
To OPERATE 4 JOINT
TRAIN OVER "E ATTY"
ROAD AFTER MARCH !.

ST. LOUIS. Feb "a Announce
ment was made yesterday that,
beginning March 4 the ST. Louis &
San Francisco railroad and the Mis-
loari, Kansas & Texas would oper-
ste joint train between st. Louis
md San Antonio. though both roads
have their own rails over the en-
are distance.
The train. which viii make the
trip from 81. Louis to Dallas In
eighteen hours. Will ran over the
FFi8eo tracks TO Vinita. OKLA, and
over tho Katy tracks from Vinita
p Dallas. Fort Worth and san AM
tonic.
An announcement by the psssen-
ger department OF the Frisco said
the two roads combined In the OPP
aratien oil this trein - the interest
et economy, and the view was ex-
81 4 that oEher roads viii goiio IS
ks policy Of redueips competition
p4 fpuaR4g joint trains
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24

twonty-sevaa districts, esel Y
ouealy organized under local lsaa
aad this committee is feeling aa
the successful result.
Mareb 1924 Inclusive VIZ y
week of the eaaFsien, vf'a
workers. will puil together %
laree-weeks Of olaaaias
Coulter. the state aacreiarY ON
II. Simmons. the atate ehsitllaa'
being assisted in the pFelin'1
plaEs BY G. T. nHhslmef 8a]
field secretary Of the lnieinal'1
Committee, Nes Work City sas
is an expert in this work ~
cay. railroad aud college se'''a
together with the large aqna
interested friends Of me s0is
going to help during ing arr
week. 4
It is hoped ta enlarge aF
the work among tae boys Of 'As
which is now reaching map'
ra
and, and also I7ausaFale w.
work which reaches the SiIg
and country as 70 other E4
this work can do,