davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23
BARNES CIRCUS
AMAZINGLY GREAT
Largest and Only Genuine Wild
Animal Circus in the World

l4dl ScSt anu Ollil Ntllulut W llu
Animal Circus in the World.
"The Show That's Different
is a term given by many prom
inent critics to the AL. G. Barn
es Four-Ring Wild Animal Cir
Gus. Just why this show is diff
ferent can be understood when it
lis known that the program pre-
sented completely upsets the
conventional in circusdom, for
the reason that the entire en-
tertainment is given by educated
wild and domestic animals.
Over 1900 Of these animal-ac-
tors are comprised in the Barn
es troupe. The animals do every
thing that the human circus per
| former has been doing. Juggling
balancing, hlgh jumping and
diving, acrobatics, posing, dane
es, drills, ball playing, bareback
riding, tumbling, etc, are
part Of the things they do. Their
proficiency is a remarkable
sight to witness. The Barnes
Circus also bears the distinction
of being the original and larg-
est wild animal show in the
world. The cleanliness and moral
tenor Of its entertainment and
business conduct likewise add to
the reasons Of why the show is
different"
Barnes Wild Animal Circus
Twill be in Lexington. Tuesday
| August 9th.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23
Community Welfare Campaign

DIR. Theodore Hanson, of Kan
sas City, General Superintend-
ent Of National Public Welfare
League, will address a mass
meeting for men at the Gospel
Grove at 800 o'clock p. m,
Sunday, August 25. Subject:
"The Other Fellow" He will ad-
dress public meeting at the
Gospel Grove that evening at
$3.50 on the subject, "Communi,
ty Salvation" and during the
first of the week following he
will conduct a Welfare Insti-
tute at the Methodist church.
Hear him on Sunday and get
further announcements.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23

Mrs. Gustav Haer-leanddaI gh-
ter, Fanny Elizabe tn, and Miss
Elsie Weber retu1-ned Mon clay
evening from a VISIT inStLouis.
Mr.. and Mrs, Flo yd Guynn of
Kansas City, arrived Mon clay
night to visit at the home OF
Mrs. Guynn's grandunOther M rs
w. z. Mitchell.
Miss Virginia AuIIl, Miss Ell il.
abeth Graves, E. M, Taubn1 ar
and John K. Taubnnan went tC
KANSAS City Tuesd- ay morn ms
in John Hogan's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. LMcGrew Iefr
Sunday morning foEr visit ii
Colorado.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23
Hadley-Kidd.
(By Corder Correspondent !

Wy 1OluGI OOllGS llOllucHll
Married last Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. James
Kidd, Miss Lena Kidd and Mr..
Frank Hadley. Miss Leila Klein
schmidt presided at the piano
and Miss Florence Jennings of
Higginsville, sang Loves Old
Sweet Song" after which the
music glided into the sweet
strains of Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march, and the bridal cou-
pie entered. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. T. H. New
kirk of this city.
Mr.. Hadley was born and rails
Jed in Illinois. He IS a civil engi-
Ineer and is now division super
intendent of the Sinclair Pipe
Line Co., atShawnee, Oklahoma.
Miss Lena is one of Corder's
most popular young ladies, hav-
ing been a school teacher for
several years. She was attired
| in a gown Of white beaded Geor-
gette Crepe. The groom wore
the conventional black.
Light refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Many beautiful and useful pres
ents were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley left soon
after the ceremony for Higgins.
vile, where they took the Red
Flyer for Kansas City. They will
also visit in Chicago and St
Louis, after which they will be
at home in Shawnee, Okla.
Those present were Emmet
Hadley, brother of the groom, ol
Hoffman, ILL.,. Mrs. Ben Kidd oil
Sedalia; Mrs. Ray Hulburt o-
Kirksville, Mo-; Mrs. Scott Zent
meyer and daughter, Anna Nc
of Higginsville; Florence Jen
nings, Josephine Holman anc
Edna Corder of Kansas CITY
Aileen GrOvebill and Marvel
Walkenhorst of ConcOrdia Dale
Wilson, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. New
kirk, Mesdames Bette Hackley
Joe Peoples, Lydia Carpenter
Jno, Zentmeyer, j. J. Hartmann
viii Kidd, Sarah Caskey, R. L
Gaines, Leila Kleinschmidt, Ed.
ma Carthrae, Mildred Maycock
Esther Hermann, Lettie Kidl
and Rudy Kidd.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23
Lost Hand In The Service

Mrs. J B. jenkins has receiv-
ed the information that the in
jury to her son, Cecil, consists
of the loss of his left hand. He
received the injury while on du-
ty in France, but is now in a hos
pital in Washington, d. C.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23
He Was Totin' A Gun.

S. w. R. Lloyd, a negro, was
arrested in Higginsville Monday
for carrying concealed weapons.
He was brought to Lexington
by Deputy Sheriff William Kelly
and placed in Jail to await the
action of the criminal court.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23
Athletics 0; Eniotts 2.

The Athletics took the count
Sunday when they faced the
Elliotts Of Kansas City. Art
Smith, pitching for the home
boys, struck out eighteen and
allowed only four hits. Hale, for
the ElliOtts, struck out eight,
and gave up seven hits. The Ath-
letics lost through errors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23
Christian Church Convention.


The annual cOnvention Of the
Christian GhwcheS Of Lafayette
county assembled WI ith the his
toric old DsOver church Tuesday,
August 20th, The D over people
maintained their lon g standing
reputation in their care of the
convention and entertainment of
the people. A bOunt1ful dinner
was spread and yery body en-
joyed the day, Dr. Ha rwoOd was
president on the convention.
Sunday sechOOI WORK was dis
cussed by District Superintend-
ent j. Stewart Mill. and Rev.
King Stark.
Mrs, Clarsence WyiOn made a
very etfecti We address on the
missionary work carried on by
the women of the cI1 urches of
Christ thruOut the world.
Plans were made to raise the
Churches anzd Sunday Schol to
the Zone Hundred Per Cent
Standard"
The Oficen-s for the ensuing
year are as follows. President
Rev. Baxter Waters, Lexington
Vice-Presidernt, c. R Daniel
Odessa; Secretary, Hiss Frances
Warner, and Treasure T, H. II
Campbell, HiggnSile-
Service flags from the church.
es were unfunled and a fine ad.
dress by Rev. A,C.McFSinney OF
Higginsville, closed the pro.
gram.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23
Warinner- HessenhOW.

Mr.. Jouniours Warinner and
Miss Murtle Hessenhow, both of
Wellington, were married at
the Methodist parsonage Mon
day evening, Rev. j. E. Alexan-
der officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23
Whitsett Car Round.

The Ford car which was stolen
from Fred Whitsett's garage
Monday night has been found
in Buckner. Mr.. Whitsett accom-
panied by Sheriff Talbot went
to Buckner Friday morning af-
ter the car.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23
CALL FOR 26 WHITE MEN
Will be Sent to Camp MacArth,
ur, Waco, Texas, Sept 3 to 6.

ur, Waco, Texas, Sept 3 to 6.
The local board has received
a call for twenty-six white men
who will be sent to Camp Mac
Arthur, Waco, Texas, September
3 to 6.
The following will be summon.
ed:
William j. Latham, Lexington
Walter Krohm, MAYHEM
Paul W. Osborn, Odessa
Henry E. W Stark, Hgginsville
Albert L. W. Kiehl, Alma
Henry Henson, Concordia
Henry E. Kussmann, Corder
Palmore Greer, Higginsville
Jesse II. Sanders, Mayview .
James H. Salyers, Jr., Waverly
Lawrence H. Fieth, Corder
John E. Wieggers, Higginsyille
August Drectrah, Napoleon
Fred c. Aversman, Waverly
Clyde L. jenkins, Odessa
Reinhold F. Neinhueser, Corder
Alfred o. Petering, Concordia
Frederick w. Lehman, Mayview
Alfred Fuchs, Concordia
Harry w. Murray, Odessa
Russell B. Kinnaman, Odessa
Herman F. Mertz, Lexington
Palmore H. J. Brewe, Corder
Ernest S. Phillips, Napoleon
Ernest f. Nordsieck, Lexington
Elmer L. Knipmeyer, Alma
Domineck Marchetti, Lexington
Scott Martin, Weverly
Ralph Sartain, Lexington
Claude Roosevelt, Lexington
Henry Roosevelt, Lexington
Louis F. Langkrahr, Higginsville
Another call is for seven lin
arvice men who will be sen
Z up GreenIeaf, Lytle, Ga.
~jI~nnber 3 to 6, and will b,
chosen from the following:
Roy L. Manning, Odessa
Clarence Toles, Mayview
Oswald G. Hngg. Berger, Mo.
Forest Wilkerson, Hutchinson, X.
j, Artie Barnett, Odessa
John Ryan, Camden
William H. Lohman, Concordia
Ernest L. Seymore, Augusta, Kar
Henry D. Grain, Dover
Delmar E. Winfrey, Dover
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23
Horse Thief Sent to Pen.

Sheriff Talbot took Joe Cur
It's to Jefferson City Saturday to
place him in the penitentiary.
Curtis drew two years for steal
ing a horse several months ago
from a party near Concordia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23
Running Train to Mines

The Missouri Pacific is now
running trains to the south
mines. The morning train leaves
the Lexington depot at GAS and
the evening train at 8 o'clock,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23
Fire Quickly Subdued.

Saturday night about 8 o'clock
the fire company was called to
the home of S. E. Bessey on East
Main street. The fire was extin-
guished before much damage
was done.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23
Cut-Out-$7.5O.

R. N. Hunt of Warrensburg,
was arrested Monday night for
running his auto with the cut
out open. $3.50 was the verdict.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23

Lieut.. W. L. Groves Promoted.
Second Lieutenant William l..
Groves, son of Mrs. D. P. Groves
of this city, has been promoted
to first lieutenant. Lieut.. Groves
is disbmsing officer in the quar-
termaster's department at Camp
Macarthur, Waco. Texas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23

Work was cOmmenCed Wed nes-
day in remOdeling- the buiIding
recently bought by the Lafay-
cite County Tru st Company.
w. H. PeverstOff Of Hggins~ille
and A, E. Taubm@n Of Lex Ing-
ton have the cOntract
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23
WAVERLY ITEMS

George Cook.
Mrs. Fannie Riley and Miss
Sadie Marshall were visiting rel
atiyes in Malta Bend, Sunday.
William B. Cooper, Jr., who is
in training at Camp Funston,
spent Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Claude H. Capps and
daughter, Virginia, Of Malta
Bend, spent Monday night here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and daughters spent Sunday in
Carroll county.
Miss Lois Walton Of Kansas .
City, visited her mother, Mrs. .
Fannie Walton, here last week. |
NJ. and Mrs. Jack Hurlburt |
and children returned to their
home in Blosser, Wednesday af.
ter spending a few days with !
James Hurlburt and family.
Mrs. Orpheus D. Cook has
been at Camp Funston the past
two weeks with her husband
who has been very sick.
Miss Louise Davis went toI
Kansas City Monday to spend
IA few days.
frankie Popineau is very ill'
with typhoid fever.
Claude Chrisman has sold his
property in town to Jack Hurl-
burt Of Blosser. Mr.. Hulburt and
family will take possession in a
few weeks.
Mrs. Dave Yancey has been
very sick for several days.
Rev. Lamar BedswOrth
Rev. Tubman Lamar Beds
worth was born in Boone county,
Missouri, December 27, 1886,
and died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William Bray,
Wednesday, August ID, 1918.
His childhood was spent in
Boone county and when he
reached the age of eighteen he
entered the Masonic College at
Lexington, where he received
his education. In 1859 he re-
ceived from the Methodist Con-
fernce his first assignment and
he delivered his first sermon in
the Methodist church at this
placl During the same year he
was united in marriage to Miss
Margaret Curry Of Lexington,
who died in 1872. TO this union
six children were born, one of
whom died in infancy. Two
daughters, Mrs. George Mcclure
and Mrs. Fannie Sports died
several years ago, and two
daughters, Mrs. William Bray
and Mrs. Noah Strader of Black
burn, and one son, Sam Beds
worth, Of Grand Pass, survive
him.
In 1862 he was given the public
school and he taught in and a.
round Waverly for nearly thirty.
four years until compelled tc
quit on account Of ill health. He
had been a great sufferer oi
broncial trouble for years.
The funeral services conduct
: ed by Rev. Ailor, were held a
: the Methodist church Friday
3 morning. The pail bearers whc
were his former pupils, were
= John Cauthorne, r. E. S. Boot
en-, w, S. Thomas, B. H. Thomas
j, w. Hayes and A. A. Jones
p lntecment was in the Waverl,
S cemetery.
y Among those who were her
j. Friday to attend the funera
were Mrs. Willie Wood, Mrs
y Sam Bryant and Mrs. Addi
f Faegan of Malta Bend; San
!. Wagner and family, r, P. Ash
urst and family of Blackburn
: Mr.. and Mrs. George McClur
n and son, Junior, of Grand Pass
o Mrs. Tom Love and Mr.. and Mrs
g Albert Owens of Jefferson City
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23
Awarded Medal For Bravery

AWarueu Medal TOr Bra very.
Private Louis G. Gihbe rt of
the l40th InfaEnhy now in
France, has written his mo- ther,
Mrs. Louis Chaudlanson, that he
is improving nncey from a
wound received in action several
weeks ago. He alsO says that
he has been awnrded a medal
for bravery. Youn b G Gilbert left
Lexington with CoOmpmy A.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23
Injured When Auto Turned Over

Injured When Auto Turned Over
Albert Will amSon Of Odessa,
Misses Mona Howard and VIM
fired McDona Id Of Lexington,
were out ridirng Tuesday night.
Miss Howard was driving and
near the end of the rO ck road
south of town lost control of the
car and it turnsed turtle. SHE was
seriously hurt and was brought
to the lexington hospi tai. The
left elbow joint was torn loose,
the radial artery uptuT-ed and
the ulnar artery broken.
She was attensdedby DrS. West
and Schmitt. U7he chanc es are
against saving the arm.
Mr.. williamson and Miss Nc
Donald sustained minor in juries.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23
Lieut.. Fred WiumOt PrOTuOted.

MTS. JOhn WlHnOJ has TeCelV-
ed letter from her SON, Lieut..
Fred A. Wilmot,- who is n ow in
France with the 3l7th Infantry,
in which he repo rts that n e was
recently promoted from - econd
to first lieutenan- t.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-23
The Wheels Of Prosperity

It's been long pull-and hard pull with most people
these past few years
But the uggenaut wheels of prosperity are now heard
throughout the land
Hard times have finally been hrotted-
Business is brisk in all lines.
And for that house you've been promising your
family times "picked up a bit"
Naturally you will want the best Lumber you can get
the lowest price, which
Buy the material here.
Let us make you estimate on the BILL
"THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
CHARGE R|CE WITH
 RECKLESS DRIVING
 0UT 0N S100 BAIL

The condition of Mrs. Madden, the aged newspaper seller who was se- yerely injured on Thursday evening when an iron lighting pillar. struck and broken off by a motor bus driven by Joe Rice. was thrown on her. was reported last night at St. Josephs hos pital as unchanged.
 The injuries of Mrs. Madden. who also was known by the name of Mrs. Mccarthy. consist of fractured pelvic bone. a broken rib and an injured ankle.
 Joe Rice, representative of the Here ules Powder company, charged with reckless driving, was arraigned before Judge Wheeler in the East Precinct court yesterday afternoon and released on s1oo bond. His trial will probably be held the latter part of the month.
 Rice was arrested Thursday night. He Vas driving the big Adams hotel bus at the corner of East Adams street and North Central avenue when the bus shattered lamp post which fell upon Mrs. Madden, injuring her So seriously that 1t was necessary to re- move her to St. Joseph's hospital.
 Following the arrest of Rice by Po- liceman Shirk and c. Y. Culp he was refused bail by City Magistrate Frank Thomas. Later he was transferred to the county jail and several prominent men offered to act as his bondsmen in any reasonable amount. County At torney l.. M. Laney was called on the telephone and Laney replied to hold him. Laney said in explanation that he would have to see what kind of g complaint was made against Rice be- fore he could decide on the bond. Subsequently the county authorities decided that Rice could be held a pris- oner at his hotel. and therefore Night Jailer Charles Musgrove permitted him 10 go to his hotel under guard of Dep. uty Sheriff J. F. O'Neil. O'Neil re- mained on guard until about o'clocl yesterday afternoon, when Rice eva, arraigned and released an $100 bond | Policeman Culp swore to the complain | of reckless driving.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
STRANDED BY sroRM-Friends

STRANDED BY STORM-Friends of Miss Winifred Eads. of the Pratt Gilbert company. have receiva1 word that for the past three days she has been stranded at Beardsley. Early in the week Miss Eads accompanied Glendale friends in an Overland trip to California the party consisting of the families of Robert Logue and F. R. Sheets. There were three machines in the party. Due to the flooded con- ditions they are unable to either pro- ceed beyond Beardsley or return to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

ADAMS HoTEL-H. Applewhite, Douglas; c. w. Nobel. Kansas City. Mo-; A. H. Whitely. Jerome; J. P Cum ningham, Ajo; J. G. Montgomery, Prescott; Louis Spootedes. Tucson; Owen E. Nicholas, Jerome; w. G. Cow ems, Clarkdale; Leslie c. Hardy, No- gales; George F. Keeler. Denver; C. H. Buyless, Tucson: F. L. Gutter, Stafford; Ramon Elias, Tucson; w. H. Bell, Los Angeles; Edward F. Humphrey. San Francisco; Edna Stone. Los Angeles; B. F. Miller, Los Angeles; Allen B. Jaynes, Tucson; Albert M. Somers Douglas; Mary L. Neff. Phoenix; Mir. and Mrs. Edward Coker, Florence; Tom McAlester, McAllister: Bruce A. Coss and family. Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. E. J. Remy; MT. and Mrs. $. Cald- well. Abbeville; H. l.. Bennett. San Francisco.
 COMMERCIAL HoTEL-w. A. Rob- bins, Denver; Mrs. Don Bell, Camp Verde; Ethel Campbell. Dorothea Mize. Buckeye; Ralph Ahlefeld. Los Angeles; J. Jauriguis. Simon Kreidl, Phoenix Charles F. Mathews. Casa Grande; J. H. Stephans, Monrovia; Mrs. c. ". Long, Glendale; Mabel Hollenbeck. Glendale; Fred F. Ferguson, Phoenix; GeOrRe A. Love, LOS AHBeieS, O' D. Lacalla, Los Angeles: H. $. Merritt, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. E. Jones, Albu- querque; John Beck. Hutchinson; Charles Bern, Prescott; Austin Spur lock, Payson; Bell Cooper, Payson; Roy L. Bollin. Florence; Thomas J. Caswell. Globe: Katherine Blendinger Phoenix: J. Hart, Phoenix.
 JEFFERSON HOTEL-Miss J. Pil- cher, Douglass Miss Lucille Clark, Prescott; Frank J. Unomann, Chand' Ter; MT. and Mrs. Olem, Superior; John F. Keltner, Tucson; Minnie Lustz Flagstaff; Laura Hale. Portland; D. D. Morrison, Tucson: Gustav Schreiner Tucson; c. Holmes, Tolleson; A. Tay- Tor, St. Louis; o. o. Larson, Los Anse- les; E. Sears Smith, Ajo; Miss Ruth Grey, San Diego; Mrs. A. R. Pringle Globe; Andrew Pringle. Globe; R. A Walker, Globe; Wilton Dewis, Tucson; MT. and Mrs. c. E. Mitchell Alamogor do; MT. and Mrs. J. H. McRae, Alamo gordo; Wayne and Gail Taylor, Phoe- nix; E. w. Stephens, Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
BANDITS STAB OLD
 MAN TILL HE TELLS
 WHERE TREASURE |S

Savoring strongly of the methods in vogue among the bandits in Old Mex leo, word came to Phoenix yesterday Of the robbery of an old, wealthy Mex ican cattleman at Bluepoint, who, threatened with death by armed and masked men, was forced to disclose the hiddlng place of his fortune. thus net ting the desperadoes some s1,500.
 Francisco Monroy, S5 years old, bet ter known as "Poncho," his elderly wife and hired man, were held up Thursday on their ranch at Bluepoint. 55 miles east of Mesa, by five armed men.
 The men. all Mexicans, rode up to the house about o'clock in the even ing. all heavily armed, and three of them masked, and asked for drink of water When Poncho showed them the pump the band drew their revol- vers and demanded money. On being refused, the men bound the hired man, Jesus Gomez, old Poncho and his wife, and again demanded that they be shown the hiding place of the money that Monroy is rumored to have hidden about his house. Again it was refused. Then one of the band drew his knife and plunged one of the small blades into the breast of the aged man, in- flicting minor, but painful wound. On seeing this his wife gave the men a few hundred dollars, asking them to free her husband. This performance was repeated until the band had $500. when one of them accidentally turned | over an old stove disclosing the hid- ing place of $500 in gold which was immediately confiscated.
 | Escape With Booty The bandits having now approxi- mately $1,500 in their possession. drove the horses out of Monroys corral to prevent pursuit, and left on their own horses.
 Shortly after this the hired man es- caped his bonds and wished to go to Granite Reef to phone the authorities but Mir. and Mrs. Monroy prevailed on him not to leave them until next morning, when he mounted a burro overlooked by the desperadoes and rode to Granite Reef and notified Sher- if Wilky who immediately organized 2 posse and set out in pursuit of the robbers.
 At present there arc three posses in the field looking for the bandits. one headed by Sheriff Wilky and Deputy Sheriff Warren. another headed by Deputy Sheriff Balsz and still another headed by Constable Pickens of Mesa and John Jones of Tempe. This posse is composed of friends of the Monroy | Tracking the desperadoes is a dfficul, task at the present time owing to the heavy rains which almost entirely ob- liberated the tracks made by the band of mounted men.
 Old Hands in Crime
 Yhe five men are believed to bt members of a gang that has operated in various parts of Arizona and New Mexico for some time, their chief oc- lcupation being cattle rustling. A shor time ago a Mexican was captured al Tortilla and charged with cattle rus ting. This Mexican, the sheriff's of. flee reported last night is believed tt
 be one of the gang.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
SIMPSONS GARAGE
 ID bEF|RST SUNDAY
 SERVICE STATION

The Automobile Association which met in the Adams hotel last Thursday evening is sponser for brand new scheme to help the local Red Cross
 At the meeting the names of 20 local service stations were put into hat and were drawn out to see in what or der they would offer service for the
 next 20 Sundays. The one service station drawn for certain Sunday will be the only service station in town open on that day, and prices for gaso- lene will be 30 cents a gallon, all gross
 profits on it's sale going to the local
 chapter of the Red Cross.
 James c. Simpsons garage on 229 West Adams street was first in line. so his garage and service station will be the only one available next Sunday. Mir. Simpson wishes to announce that his garage will be open all day, from | ' o'clock in the morning until o'clock at night, and that his entire force of | mechanics will be on hand to handle emergency work. He also wishes to emphasize the fact that he is not re- l sponsible for the raising of the gas-
 oline price, but that it was a. patriotic 1 action on the part of the Automobile ! Association. A further consideration on the part of the association is that all sales in gasoline be strictly cash | with no exception.
 l Notices, telling of the rulings of the l Automobile Association concerning l Sunday gasoline. and announcing the
 service station that will be open fol
 business on that day will be posted
 on the various service stations every | Sunday.