davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-28

Class night. Tuesday. Nay 3eth. $40
p. M. at Moose HalL-Nr. and Mn.
Killendahl. Instructors. 37.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-28

shse@.'1 .u''s s"s~ MY =. ~
u and. June :. s. s7'st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-28
pApGa 70 MADE
FROM sAwpvsT wow

LONDON. May 2s.-Experiments in
making paper from sawdust which
we're Undertaken In 1910. have been re-
yived. Certain diiflculties connected
with the conversion cf sawdust into
wood pulp have been overcome. and as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-28
k''.'b G. News |
Q Q
. Mt. lAki Q
% . Q Q

wv
~.
- 80. ~
Pass With Nm. Testers parents. Mr.
and Mn. Murphy.
. u
the week end with Ar. and Mn. West.
r,,,-p...v
sas Saturday night for . visit with
their aunt. Mn. J. Q. Mcclellan.
MI. ,...
,...A ~. ~, -. -,
The young psoplss class Of the ~.
Laki Sunday school lunchsd Sunday
with their teacher. and then motorsd
to Merrill to call % Vivian Hsdsspa,h.
Q former member Of the cjass.
Those working sde ths Red Cross q
the church last Wcaaesday asssTnooa
were Mn. Morrison. Mics Butler. Nh.
crisslc. Mn. Shfl1s. Mn. Stssmsa.
Nh. Enman. Mn. Burke. Mn. Cess
and Mn. Koonts.
.,...c..,.
a.. 49,. - A.. cr. s..
I.S.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-28
NOTICE

Memorial Day. Thursday. May 3oth.
will be observed - . legal holiday.
and the postodics will b closed Oh
day. : The regular collections Of mail
from the letter boxes will b made. and
mail dispatched as usual. but no ser
vice will b given at the o@ce.-W. 4.
Delsell. p. n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-28
Local Red Cross
Activities

Thase presen: In the seVing roSn
yesterday were: Mesdames Marion
Hanks. ". T. shive. J. 8. Mcclure.
i.awrence Phelps. L. r. Afford. l. =
Sullivan ard Miss Alta Ralph.
In the surgical dressings department.
were: Nesdames II. H. Robertson. c.
c. Furnas. o. L. Brown. w. H. No
Pherson. c. r. Stone.
Ladies' who spent one or more days
At Red Cross work In Merrill last week
we're: Mesdames n. Parker. H. c.
Moore. n. Giacomini. Ed Martin. Geo.
Rudolph. R. L. Dalton. Ross Finley. J.
II. Brown. Herman johnson. w. C.
Dinning. II. 8. Parrish. z. N. Bubb. C..
n. Merrill. c. shuck. J. H. Hobbs. A. N.
Finch, A. Hammond. Albert Meyers. c.
Bowman. z. NJ. Hammond. Edna Mer.
riil. q. w. Omeld. Helen Brown. R. q.
Anderson. Ed Harwood. NJ. Costen. r.
q. Terwilliser. N. Johnson; Misses
Pauline Giacomini. NJ. Giacominj. vievs
Moore. Helen Brown. Marjorie Pope.
Wanda Pope. Louise Dalton. Elda OF.
Geld We're Omeld. Maud Malone. Ella
Callahan.
That the report previously given for
the Red Cross Chapter at Merrill Tor
the month past was In error. 10 wor'l
received from members Of that body.
The followins work WAS completed snd
turned in: II pairs Of socks. 20 bed
shirts. :s pajama suits. . sweatsra. .
pair wristlets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-28

WANTED-Dining room girl. Enquire
40 Main street. 3t3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-28

Ladies' Outing. Wear at -
CT x. x. x. sToas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-28
gRRoR MADE ON vGLLow LIST

O@cials Of the First National bank
assert that Oliver Martin. whose name
appeaTs On The Yellow Last recently
published. must have bsen listed thru
error. - his applicatioa was received
along with the others during ths cam
paisn. and bic name should have been
placed on the Blue List Instead.
shsshsrd Mvs'e shswi Nay y. a.
u and. June I. S. 37'St
sesws nifty Straw and aaasme hsts q
e1 4. \. 4. DIoN9.
NOTICE TO AL coNcgRNgo
! All prices On dnsdsiuS. either writ.
ten or verbal. are hereby vithdrawn.
y eAWNILL EioIN0U1lINo
AND CONSTRUCTION co.
Nay ~. 1918. 37.3t
shsphsrd Mvsls Chew. hasy q. -
~ sRd June I. ii 17.3t
DANCING seHooL
Class night. Tuesday. Nay 3eth. $50
.. M. at Moose HalL-Nr. and Mn.
Killeudahl. Instructor. 37,3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-28

Al kinds Of surety bonds promptly
executed. Gee chileete. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-28

Ladies' Trench ana opert Hats q
6tf X. X. 4. oToNg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-28
NOTICE

Aloha Chapter No. 81. o. T. g.. will
hold their regular meeting tonight
Graham guardian., 1918-12-13
THE PRESIDENT

The American people may rest
assured that President Wilson is
not going to Europe for his
health, nor. as some seem to-
think, for the purpose of strut
ting around over there, but on
the contrary, in deciding to at
tend the Peace Conference in
person Notwithstanding the Bit
ter and widespread criticism of
such action, he is undoubtedly
actuated by the highest patriotic
motives. Moreover. while he has
not as yet taken the public into
his confidence in the matter, un-
doubtedly there's a reason, and a
good one, for his inflexible deter
mination to make the trip and,
when the whole story is finally
known, the American people will
no doubt have another reason to
thank-God that Woodrow Wilson
the man who makes great
ideals come true-has been our
President during this, the most
critical period of all history for
the determination of the welfare
or woefare of the world.
AS to the Presidents right to
make the trip there is not the
slightest doubt and, as to the
wisdom of such course, he-be-
ing probably the only person in
possession of all the facts--is
best able to Judge.
While the President has many
duties which make his absence
from Washington during the
next few months somewhat in
convenient, the greatest of all
problems before America and
the whole world today are those
incident to the pending peace
treaty conference in Europe, and
since it is the Presidents Consti-
tutional duty to take part, on be-
half of the United States, in the
preparation of such treaty. he
may well consider that duty to
be of such paramount Importance
as fully to justify his personal
presence at the conference table
for such periodic it long or
short - as may be necessary.
Then, too, the fact of the presence
at this time, under very delicate
and altogether unprecedented cir
cumstances, of an American army
of more than 100000 men in
Europe, of which army President
!. Wilson is Commander in Chef,
furnishes another powerful rea-
son for his personal presence
there.
President Wilson, then, will
60 to Europe not merely as an
individual, nor simply as a dele.
gate to the Peace Conference,
but in the exercise of his full
authority as COMMANDMENTS Chef
of our Army, as our Chief Ex-
ecutive and Peace Negotiator
and also as the best known, most
highly regarded and most power
full personality in all the world;
and under such circumstances
there is no doubt that, through
his influence and efforts, this
country and the whole world will
get a square deal in every way.
Graham guardian., 1918-12-13
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
nrcHo
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
SrATu,, OC ApJzoNA

OF Me% % H. esof fAnzo
dyequrd dpdd c the eGenaaE
utofwhhhs yNe fdhwngh statements onowH
Graham guardian., 1918-12-13

Figures up to December 1st
for investment by counties in
War Savings Stamps have been
compiled at State headquarters
for the War Savings Stamp cam
paign. They show a total In.
vestment In the State of So, 1885,
7S7 in these prime little govern.
ment securities. The quota for
the State for the year is So, 274,-
620, 80 that il Arizona Is to make
q 100 per cent record for the War
Savings Stamps the people of
the State will have to invest
So, 108.8 1888 this month, which is
admittedly an enormous task.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

In these columns today under the
Palitical Announcements head, ap-
pears the announcement of John b.
Wyiie. of Douglas, for member of the
house OF representatives from Co
chise county. He comes before the
people of the county for the nomina-
non for the Office with the announce
ment that My policy. If elected. will
be first of all to help in any way pos
sible by the passage OF laws that will
help 10 win the war. and prove Ari-
IONA 10 be a 100 pen cent American
state. and at the same time not ne
glect the needs OF the county repre-
sent" Mr.. Wylie has been resident
of Cochise county for the past sixteen
wears. He is veteran OF the Span
.sh-American war. having served as
first sergeant in Troop Il" First Vol
un;eer Cavalry Trough Riders, and
due 20 mis- long residence in the coun-
" feels that he is conversant with
he needs OF the county in the way
OF legislation Mr. Wylie is demo
cra;.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
state Of Arizona

To wtIou 1T NAV Co>-crpN.
v,,.ce = bo-ehv civen tba, ,h..
-.a.a ~ Arizona ,rdor ,h. n-,. i,;on.
~ tho ,c, ., Co,c-ess a,o-,ye5,
,,,a % ION ,2e STATE 5z7, ...x
e,ad 8, "a. o8ca ;,s scboo, ,,.,.n
ri.v LAND Selections annIuinr "a go
loo, as fndsmni,v tho lands d.sc-;he,s
:. ro;iows
o,o- o9ar2e. I, IT 1e ~ az
FL FL 500 10. 81 Ny1. Scsr.
Soc =,
orr ooe=so. !, r rs u % T.
ro.s .. 4. q. vyy1.. Sws. -se
o,,s .,c5so. In r /, y 1l y
>. .. :. 81 VI. q. 500
a-,o ooe-s, :, r - 70 % e.
>. :. O.. ~ @, c..
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
DAM ON VERDE
TO BE BUILT SOON. BELLE

PHOENIX, July 19.-Early action
on construction of the new Verde
river storage dam of the Salt River
Valley Water Users association is in
Dictated by the filing in Prescott of
copies OF an application for permits
sion 10 construct the dam at point
in Yavapai county about one mile
north of the Maricopa county line. to-
gether with a formal filing upon the
food waters of the Verde river
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
RED CROSS BENEFIT
From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily
According to notices received here
a Red Cross benefit will be given on
Saturday night az the Ca-ces School
house in the Huachuca mountains.
There will he singing with an address
by Rev c. W. Harshman. followed
by an address by Attorney Alexander
hurry on The War and Work by
the Red Cross This will be fol-
lowed by an auction in which milo
maize, corn. ieterita. beans, rugs.
saddle blankets. a burro. colt. a
pig. poultry. hive of bees. fruits and
VEGETABLES. fancy handwork and nu-
merous other articles donated by the
residents of that district, will be sold
to the highest bidder The affair will
he closed by dance. A number
from Tombstone are contemplating
attending
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
STRINGENT RULES FOR
ARIZONA oNRYMEN

PHOENIX. July 23-Sringent rules
are TO govern the production and
handling of all dairy products in Ari-
IONA, according to W A. Barr. the
new dairy commits siOner, but all to
the good OF the business and the
great benefit of the consumers
Among the rules OF importance tar
producers are requirements for the
thorough cleansing of utensils. hous-
ing of separators and other utensils.
branding OF milk cans with the own
ers identification mark and prOSid
ing for clean water for dairy stock
and cleansing of utensils
Copies of the dairy law soon will be-
of the press and available to alb
those interested. Mr.. Barr declared.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28

j. y. Christianson. and son, Al
phonse. of ST. David. were in Tomb
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

L. S Land Office at Phoenix. Arl
IONA. April q. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that john
E. Logan, of Hereford. Arizona. who.
on August 20. 1910. made Desert
Land Entry No. 01196O, for lot A.
SCI, SWi.. Sec Is and EI9 SWIa-
Section 10. Township 21-S. Range
DE, G K S r B & Meridian, has
We'd notice o. intention to make
Final Proof. to establish claim 10
the land above described. before w
A. Fowler. u S. Commissioner. a.
Tombstone. Arizona. on the 5th day
Of June. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arley II. Gardner. of Tombstone.
Arizona; Harry W. Hasselgren, of
Lewis Springs. Arizona: Ray B.
KTebs. OF Tombstone Arizona; l.
Jesse Boyett, OF Lewis Springs, Ariz-
JOHN L. IRWIN.
Register
FRS; PUB. May ). 1918
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
is ON HIS WAY.
y" TO
lFrom Mondays Dailyl

From Mondays Daily
Jack McGreso- yesterday received
short note from George Ludwig,
dated July 13 in Kew York stating
that he was leaving in a few hours
and would see him in a year or so.
Ludwig left here about two weeks
ago to enter the service of the Red
Cross in France. He had been east
on an extended trip and came back
here TO close up his business affairs
and TO obtain his passports. He has
many friends in the district who wish
him well in his work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
GOVERNMENT CALLS
FOR $4,000 NURSES

Arizona's quota of the $4,000 wo-
men who are neede1 10 enroll as stu
dent nurses nthe United States is
for the campaign for enrolling wo-
vice. from July % 70 Aug. IL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
GOES TO SAIPYARDS.

George Ivey. former master me
chanic OF the Bunker Hill Mines &c.
left this morning for Phoenix. from
where he will leave for San Francs
co 10 enter the shipyards, having re-
ceived his call last evening George
registered to help build Uncle Sans
boats some time ago and has been
awaiting his call ever since His
family viii remain here for some
time until he gets located
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
WILL ENGlE is IN
KEY WEST, FLORIDA.

Frank Engle has received a letter
from his son. Will Engle, who is now
stationed al Key West. with Uncle
Sans naval force "BilP has been
in the service over a year. most of
which time he has been stationed in
the Panama canal zone He says he
left Hoyt Ash there when he was
transferred to his present location,
and tina; he is getting along fine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
is IN FRANCE

Sheriff Guy c. WEIGH yesterday
received an official card from Capt
A. A Hopkins. former deputy under
Harry Wheeler and under sheriff
under Jack White. that he had ar
rived safely overseas. He is in the
s1st division headquarters company,
having been commissioned a captain
when the United States entered the
war
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
HEADING W e ST.

The state road department is get
ting really 20 commence the work
which will conenct up the state high
way from Tombstone 70 the east end
OF The state highway where il ends
IN the Empire ranch country. and
Then completed will give a standard
roadway from Douglas TO Florence
via Pisbee. Tombstone. Fairbank and
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
TO EiSB EE

MOSS Minnie Lini7, forrla- Court.
school Superintendent, went u H.
bec Yesterday after having spent
:--rai DAYS here OF a visit TO her
~ &c. Mrs. George Ivey. From 'hc'e
sh' will proceed 20 Flagstaff where
she will teach at the Normal this
year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28

Clerk A. c Karger. OF the board OF
supervisors. returned home this morn
ing from Grand Canyon, where he has
been attending the meeting of the
state tax commission for the pur-
pose OF fixing valuations. Besides
M Karger. Cochise vas represented
by County Assessor E. \. Hughes,
and Supervisor John Rock. who re-
manned one day longer. Mr.. Karger
having TO return On account OF the
press of official matters, relating to
the preparation OF the ballots and
other election material FOR the sol
der vote Immediately upon arrival
today he began work. Mr.. Hughes
and Mr. Rock will return home to-
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
PREPARING LIST.

Secretary Ray b. krebs. OF the LO-
cal Board. is having prepared today
and tomorrow the list showing the
results of the examination OF the
Glass of 1918 held il Bisbee Tuesday
The Board must make a wire report
TO the adjutant general by tomorrow
night and the papers will come over
from the medical advisory board to-
morrow morning. The complete list
showing those held for general ser
vice. those for limited service and
those placed in Glass ) will be pub
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
SENTENCED FOR
aNOri EGCiNH

John Bruen, who pleaded guilty in
the superior Court yesterday before
Judge McAlister. 10 a charge of boot
year at hard labor and pay 800
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
From Fridays Daily
DIVIDE WORK.

The surface OF the road over the
Divide is now in good shape. the road
drags having completed their work
YESTERDAY
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
ENGINEER RYAN HERE.

Highway Engineer J. c. Ryan, Of
the Highway Commission. was a WISH
tor in Tombstone today. on business
with Secretary Gardner OF the Com
mission. going down TO Curtis Flat
hefore returning 20 Bisbee Mr.. Ryan
states hiatt indications point TO a num-
per Of contractors bidding on the
highway work between Bisbee and
Douglas when the bids are opened on
the 25th and that work will start
shortly after.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
VISITING SISTER.
HIRE SUNDAY
IN BENSON

County Attorney J. F Ross was in
Benson Yesterday having been call
cd there on a case in the justice
court While there he did a little
campaigning also. being candidate
for Judge of the Superior Court
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
TO ENGINEER CORPS.

Harold GIbble. of Benson. was
in Tombstone today or business be-
fore the local board :4e leaves on
the 2sth for a southern raining camp
having enlisted in the engineering
corps
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
RETURNED FROM TRIP.
SON-IN-lAw
BREAKS ARM

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Holland yester-
Law, "Curley" Paris. chief pumpman
of the DEM mine at Bisbee. had sui
fered a broken arm. while al work
the day before Curley is well known
here. having been chief engineer of
the Bunker Hill Mines company for
som fife before going to the Dem al
Bisbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
From Thursdays Daily
WAS IN 6lS1E E.

Postmaster Paul A. Smith drove
over TO Bisbee yesterday on a bust
ness visit. He was accompanied by
his mother Mrs. l.. A. Smith.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
ATTORNEYS HERE.

John c. Gung1. OF Wilcox. and
Francis Hartman OF Tucson, were
among the visiting attorneys in this
city today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
ucSon.
BACK FROM DOUGLAS.

Judge Alfred c. Lockwood. OF the
Superior Court, returned home this
been the past two weeks confined to
his bed Although able 10 be abou,
the Judge will be unable 10 attend to
his official duties for a few DAYS to
come. although he attended the SEES
SION OF the Advisory Board OF the
Local Exemption Board in session to-
day, being chairman Of The Legal Ad-
yisory BOARD
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
THROUGH TO BiSeEE.

Deputy Sheriff Billy Bennett. OF
Benson. was a visitor in Tombstone
today enroute to Bisbee. where he
went on Official business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
HERE ON VISIT.

Mrs Emma Wolco,t. and daughter,
Mrs. r. p. Kyle and Mrs Kringle.
mother OF Mrs Wolcot,. arrived in
Tombstone today from their home in
FL Paso and vii lspend several days
here on visit with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
SLOWLY BUILDING.

What is known as Pay Car curve
on the s. p. west OF Benson. is slow
y being eliminated by the building
OF straight piece Of track to take
its place. Many dangerous wrecks
have occurred on Il and the new work
viii be well worth the investment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
TO POST NOTICES.

Sheriff Guy c. Welch. accompanied
by George Rockhin. left today for
4 tour OF the county. where they will
visit every voting precinct and post
Office in The county 10 post the Sher-
IFS notice Of primary election as pro
yided by Law. They viii also post
the notice OF hearing notices on
county sea, removal TO be held next
month, the law providing that no
.ice must deposited in each post Of
-. in "a cnnlnfr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
HERE FROM Stafford.

Judge a G. McAlister. OF the SD
perior Court at Stafford. Graham coun-
~ arrived in Tombstone today and
will Occupy the bench in the local Su-
per;or Court the balance of the week
clearing the docket of civil and pro
bate matters. during the Illness OF
Judge lockwood. who is in Douglas.
Manuel Richmond. better known as
"Dutch" a well known Tombstone
10y has enlisted in the navy and
went TO Fl Paso yesterday where ne
will take final examination. He is
Is years OF age and figured il was
now lime to get into the scrap and
not wal; until ne became OF draft
age
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
GOOD SEASON.

Word from the fuachucas is 10 the
effect that the peach pear and apple
crops are very good there this sea
son. The famous Todd orchards in
Carr Canyon are heavily laden with
all kinds Of fruit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
SHIPMENT READY.

Another shipment OF knitted goods
will be made from Douglas on August
lst The local Red Cross requests
that those who have finished gar
ments send them to Mrs Klaw before
July % in order to have them includ-
ed in the shipment
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
THROUGH TO BISbEE.

10 Wright, candidate for nOmina-
lions for sheriff on the Republican
ticket. accompanied by his family,
was a visitor in Tombstone today en-
route home from St David 20 Doug
las He had attended the Pioneer
Day celebration az -. David yester-
day
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
BACK HOME.

VIII Hicks. brother of Mrs. J. T.
Kingsbury. who has been here the
morning for Bisbee. where ne will
ing TO his home al Douglas. He is
secretary of the Republican Central
Committee
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
" EW FIRM.

H. p. Merrill. formerly OF Benson.
and later OF Buena has become a
member of the former Fowler Bros.
Company, the new firm 10 be known
as Merrill & Fowler Brothers Mr.
Merrill has taken up his duties and
moved his family TO Tombstone, and
they now occupy the Ross cottage on
lower Stafford street
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
STILL AT II.

Quite a gang OF state highway
workers are still on the Divide doing
good work in renairing and cleaning
up the highway over the Divide. In
some places threatening rocks on
the bank sides are being removed
and the moses of some Of the curves
are being removed. adding much 10
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
morrow or Sunday.
EXPECTS TO BE

According to a letter received by
Mrs. Ellen Harwood from her grand
son. Laurance Land. a Tombstone boy
who enlisted in the navy over a year
ago. he expects to be sent to sea
shortly aboard a submarine destroyer
to help hunt down the U-boats. Since
his enlistment. young Land has been
stationed at Goat Island, San Francis
co, in the training school there, and
has been on. the rapid advance ever
since his entrance into the navy. He
has advanced to petty officer, and re-
Gently passed the examination for
gunners' mate and appointed to that
place He is now studying to qualify
for first class torpedo man and gun
pointer, heavy preparatory to going
aboard a destroyer "Buddie" as he
is known in Tombstone was one of
the youngest Tombstone boys to join
the navy and is anxious to go to the
war zone, according to his letter. He
expects to go as soon as qualified and
longs for a chance to point his gun
at Hun U-bcat
FROM TURNER.
Alfred Miles. well known rancher
of Turner, was a visitor in Tombstone
today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
CAM PAiGNING.

Lo Wright. who seeks the Office OF
sheriff on the Republican ticket was
in the city with MS family last night
enroute TO 81. David where they will
participate in the big doings there
today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28

Joe Best returned home today from
Patagonia where he has ben for some
time.
IN FROM RANCH.
Dan Mathes. well known catleman
of Mescal Gap, accompanied by his
wife. were visitors in Tombstone to-
day. Mr.. Mathes having business in
the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
TOOK PRISONERS
TO FLORENCE.

Sheriff Guy C. WEIGH yesterday
took to the penitentiary at Florence
three prisoners sentenced from this
county for various offenses. They
were J. Contreras. sentenced to serve
from / to 5 years for assault with a
deadly weapon at CORTLAND; Francis
CO Robes. sentenced to / to years
for burglary and ]. E. Brown TO /
and - to 5 years for burglary.