davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-17
DROP HIM A LINE

T'other day | received note
From friend in lands remote.
Eyes, tear-bedmmed were mine that day
The note has made me think and say
"'To such valiant men we all owe
More than lines on them can bestow"
Is your friend at u. s. camp?
Has your son gone as champ?
Have your loved ones left their abode
To trample over dangerous road
Does it mean much to you and me-
Left in our peaceful haunts care free?
Think of your boy in olive gray
Sitting by his tent today;
Thinking of his loved ones so dear,
Wishing hoping from them to hear.
That boy in camp deserves your time.
He is worth it; drop him a line.
Do YOU know what il means to him,
That young boy OF yours so trim?
Without love and interest at home,
He feels to himself all alone.
My friends statement is very queer
Discouraged men, we are to fear"
II your boy is not in the ranks,
To your neighborS son send thanks.
1t will lend new courage and vim,
1t will mean life, not death, to him.
And when Old GlorieS "oer there" wave,
Home, country liberty he'll save.
Discouraged men are sure to fall
And trample the downward trail.
\ line from you is sure to stir
On Americas best confer
Honor, glory to their hearts content
And bring them back as they first went.
Are you going to do your Bit
To help make our boys more fit
To accomplish thei task 'o'er there"
To put Liberty in the air?
You can do no better today
Than to write in friendly way
G. w. n
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-17
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR

Entered the Post Office at Cedar City, Utah, Second
Glass Matter. First Glass in all other respects.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-17

1T is matter much to be regretted that the
concerts given by Mrs. Marjorie Dodge Warner,
assisted by Miss Beckie Almond and Mr.. Roylance,
musical director at the B. A. c., were not better
advertised and given at more suspicious time of
the year. Mrs. Warner is one of the biggest mu-
steal attractions that has yet visited the southern
part Of the state and the other musicians men,
toned above are also artists of no mean attain
ment. All those attending her recitals, which in
clude some of the best music lovers of the south,
were enthusiastic in their praise of the programs
rendered and sincerely regretted that there were
not more people out to hear it. We trust that
when Mrs. Warner consents again to visit our part
of the state the people will be better advised of
her coming and avail themselves of the treat af-
forded of hearing one of the best soprano voices
in the United States at the present time
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-17
,.-...s,sssssss.sssssss.
BE A "H0ME GUARDE. ="

The home gardens of America
are the home guard in food pro-
duction.
The "home guardener" of this
year-Our second in the war--ls
forewarned and thus forearmed.
The "home guardener," before
he arms himself with his hoe,
must fortify himself with knowl-
edge.
Every peck Of vegetables pro-
duced for home use this year
from ground that never before
grew food will mean certain
quantity of meat or wheat re-
leased for use behind our battle
lines.
Join the "home gardeners"
sssssssssssssssssssss
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-17
POTATOES STORED FOR SEED
Keep Best Whsn Placed in Slated
Crates and Set in Platform In
Well-Aired Cellar.

Potatoes for seed will keep best
when stored in Slated half-bushel
crates and set on raised platform
In the middle of well-aired cellar
Guard against frost and heat, 1t will
take ten bushels of medium-sized po
tatoes to plant one acre of ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

OVER TIE TOP AND AT
EN-, IN NATIONAL ARMY
CAMP THE SCHOOLING OF
THE NATIONAL ARMY SOL
DIERS is ENERGETIC AND
THOROUGH. THEY ARE
PUT THROUGH THE PAGES
JUST AS THOUGH 1T WERE
A REAL BATTLE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18
Society Events Of the We.k

The A, N. w. club. pioneer HociSl
cmb Of klamath Falls, held tho last
,.., -..,,,.r u.o,,n, ~ tho club year
- ..,. A.. ,...,
"'""'e""' "
dent. MRS. carey """Ho'
The ni''rn"o" ~as oe'"''.u W "'''
Ctoss kn"''nK anu '"' '''0.,"" W
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18
Local Red Cross
-Actiuities

Those present Al the work rooms
yesterday Were:
Sewing room: Mesdames r. II. Dun
bar. A. ". Fell. A. Carlson. II, Newn'
ham. c. r. purmeis,er X. @. Cum
m,nss. Fred Gceller. q. q. Fly. Franh
sutton, Lee Bean. Otto Arnold. Ida
Gibson, L. e SULLIVAN
In the surgical dressinp department
we're: Nesdamea II. ". Humphrey
chas. Martin. ". n. Robertson. = s
MAGE, G. W. White. c. II. Merrill. G
r. Stone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18

AMSTERDAM. May ls--ror the
Arst time since the war began. Ger
many Ia now attempting to help pay
The expense Of war BY new taxation.
The new finance program calls for
new German taxes to yield over $780,.
900. 900. This new burden is described
by the German finance minister ~
'1ne price oi victory"
New taxes On beer. wine and spirits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18
clvs eNrsRrA,Ns

Mrs. Kip Van Rlpcr was Ao.....
the Leisure Hour club and , ~, y
Of guests "Wednesday afternoon !, ~
home on Candy street. A mo., ~.
abe afternoon was Spcn, BY ,hs ,.S,'. sy'
who we're NMcrdamcs j. c, n,..I..
broush. Frank Ward. J. y. Ellioss .
j. Mccarthy. Earl whi,lock. Cls,,." :.
Wheeler Henrietta Mclhass as1 n.
hostess.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18
eeruaMs FROM CONVENTION

Nm. Minnie sarsent Of this city r.
turned last night nom the convention
Of the woman's RELIEF corps. which
hes besn In session this vsek at Al.
bany. Mn. Sargent went - delegate
from the local chapter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18
LEAVES 40 oGlGoArG

Az a representative delegate to the
State Rebekah Assembly at Seaside.
ore, from Prosperity Re6ekah Lodge
No. ioa. I. O. o. T.. Of this city. Nrs.
Jennie Hum lefs this morning She
vas accompanied By Past President
Mrs. r. T. wattenoure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18

A. Wirs. George Dra,,,,
Newman. George A. Ilnyd,r o nsaF
ChastHin. Arthur Wilson, a rW
n'erS" A. W. rcil. =, n. Martin = .
Bowman, X, q, CummInn, 49, ~ =
J. Fred 0ocllcr. s" ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18

tendance iast nisAt q ~ "Kaiser''
Aim. which vas sAown 1t he Kle0atA
Agency. II Il reported that the resi-
dents Of the reservation came from,
long distances to sec the picture. Men
from the logging camps were also
heavily represented. ;.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18

Lieutenant Kuykcndall IL y brother
of Circuit Judge D. v, Kuykcndall Of
this city. lie Ia well known here. ari
has many friends who will rejoice In
his promotion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18
Germany Adds New
Taxation Burdens

tea, coffee and cocoa are to yield $3.50.
900. 900. while postal and telegraph IN
crrrscs are estimated to return $685.
100000. There are also TO be- increases
In stamp duties. These taxes. which
arc said by the newspapers to BE- "only
a beginning" are the greatest In
amount ever asked from German tax
Mycrs. The finance minister describes
the taxes ~ mainly aimed against
only the richer classes,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18

tadlss' Outing. Wear q
s,f x. x. x. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18

AeNsy - ,eaR On city end county
psspesty. 90 cklleete. D
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18
TOO LATE TO cLASsiYv

FOR sALE-Thrcc room co,tas, =.
bhrn on large loi; $3.50. easy -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18

Ladiss' Trench aNA oesst hats q
esf 4. x. 4. OToNe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18

Dsys' Ovskheekt Army oAess q
i'.3t ONAolgV oUPPlv co
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18
~,eAseeR. FsLm rAkss
wsLL on RssGRvArIoN

Interest Of the klamath Indians. In
patriotic matters Ia shown by their At.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18
Lyon & Hedly
Pianos


ordinary pianos
month"; owing saving place Lyon
lent rms BY mont Il the balance
Of
wonderfully received shoulder
prices
andu
ken eninsxch
eH Used Upright Pianos from 81 upward.
:
Shepherd Piano Depot
sasa- fifty years. Ia n Family
" Klamath Fails Ore
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-11

The United States employment office,
at llO South Silver. is doing excellent
work In lhe matter OF furnishing labor.
Under the efficient management OF l..
Q. Taylor labor agent. and labor
scout s. j, Smith, this Office shipped 1877
laborers tc the Dupont powder works
at Nashville. Tenn, In the past month.
although the number asked from here
was only 80.
This service is absolutely free to em-
ployer and employed. and the co-opera-
ton Of both classes Is earnestly desired.
List your wants and needs and you are
sure OF getting attention.
The present demand for labor at Camp
Cody is large but only unskilled men
are wanted. and they must be willing
TO remain In the camp limits until the
quarantine is lifted.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-11

The August number of the North
American Review contained In its de-
partment entitled Letters to the Ed-
tor" communication bearing the sig
nature Henry Wray"--a name as
sumed by Mr., II. r. Walmsiey OF No.
3ii0 Smart avenue. Kansas City-mak-
Ing serious reflections upon the loyalty
OF the citizens of New Mexico and upon
the fidelity OF both the Legislature and
the courts OF that commonwealth
marking II as essentially disloyal In It's
called the Penltentes.
\ few days after such publication we
received telegram from Senator Al
bert b. Fall
Complying with De request OF sena-
tor FAN we published Immediately In
the War Weekly his telegram. and
added the following footnote; eve
agree with Senator Fall that the letter
ought not TO have been published, and
we hasten to tender unqualified apol-
ogy to New Mexico and to everybody.
-Edltor).
Since that publication on August n,
we have received letters OF denial and
protestatlon from many citizens and
associations Of New Mexico
The testimony contained In these
communications, corroborated by re-
sponses TO such further inquiries as we
have been able TO make Is convincing
and overwhelming. No fair mind could
fail to be assured by the evidence sub
mltted Of the unqualified allegiance Of
the state OF New Mexico TO the Union.
It's courts and. perhaps most impress
siveiy Of all Of the splendid loyalty OF
It's citizens 10 itself II Is clearly in
cumhent upon us, therefore. to 20 much
further than we did so promptly In
agreeing with Senator Fail that the
letter fought not TO have been pub
llahed" and IN rendering unqualified
apology TO New Mexico and TO every
body IN IT,
u would be Idle TO attempt 20 make
excuse for tho admission OF the letter
20 these pages. for the simple reason
that no conceivable excuse could be
regarded as IN any degree adequate
That its publication was the conse.
quence OF sheer lnadvertence and Of
nothing else should and, Il affords "a
no little gratincation to remark. to tbs
minds OF a large majority Of our COR
respondents, does 20 without saying
Nevertheless not only as IN duty bound
but from sincere desire 70 make
whatever reparatlon lies within OUT
power 70 render. we express our deer
regret that these pages should have
been marred BY such calumny and "a
add. with 10 much OF satisfaction a.
can be deprived from no deplorable a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-11
BOND Campaign
GATHERING FORCE
Every Day sh0Ws Increase IN Pub
les Grin DelarmIna-
ton.
NO LIBERTY DAY PARADE


With increasing momentum the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign is
being carried ON in all of Luna
County. "Tower and town and ham
lei have heard the trumpet's blast" {"
and the response to the call is whole
souled and vehement as had been
expected.
Up to late last night, returns were
still coming in rapidly enough to
show that there is no letting up in
effort or response, and that the
showing Of town and county will he
fully M to previous standards. The
work throughout the week has been
so continuous and strenuous that
nothing like a detailed statement can
be given yet. Suffice to say for the
present that over 100000 has been
subscribed.
An entire paragraph is dedicated
to the pfideful statement that the
women of Demihg have bought over
$4,000 in their own namesl
County Chairman Mahoney and
City Chairman Mclaughlin assisted
by n large and enthusiastic staff Of
assistants, are making every effort
TO have Luna's subscription so large
that she will be away up among tho
leaders, and that Deming will be one
Of the cities whose names will be
placed on war tanks"
It is suggested that everyone reaC
the Graphic editorial on this subject
TO day, and bear its statements and
arguments in mind. Also use then
when slackers are encountered.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-11
GREEKS FIERCE FIGHTERS
Ihousaad With American Forces and
Thousands More Are
Going.
American Greeks Lead All Other
Groups In Liberty Loan
Subscriptions.

The part of the American Greeks
b this war has not escaped the at
leniion OF the press generally but is
ealled 10 mind with especial vivid
hess by the publication in @Atlan-
iis,7 the well-known Greek newspa-
per at New York, Of q list of more
lhan $50 names, representing casu-
olties on the western battle front
among American soldiers Of Greek
parentage.
The recent draft registration
brought out the rather surprising
fact that there are in the United
States, subject to military service, a
larger number of Greeks than are
nciually in the Greek army. And
every one Of these American Greeks
Is n loyal son Of Uncle Sam aud can
be depended on 10 do his Bit,
whether It be military service, in
dnsirial work, support of the Liberty
Loan and the various war funds, or
ell of these.
Deming Greeks have been a nota-
bic example of how the American
Greek is behaving in this world
crisis. They have led every other
nationality, native Ameiican includ-
cd, in subscriptions to the numerous
war "drives" and they are keeping
mp their former gait in the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign.
The names of the American
Cireeks who have actually lost their
lives in France are as follows:
Nicolaos caskas. TIL Minglas George
r. Michael Nicolaos Minos George !.
Berdoucas, p Semivolos, Nicolaos Tar0s
y Papavassilopoulos. Nioolaos Thonus
A G. Pappas, $. Papandrl upoulos n
Snritls, G. papageorgiou. Theophilos
Canares, John Crocodlos, Angeles
crokos, sp. Papandricopoulcs Anthony
Plahtas. John Capalis. Const Callas
2, Ragoullas, Tn. Emmanuel. & calla'
~ ,vaioA PHI. zeltitea. Thomas. Halls
John Konoules. p. Chiotrls Nicolaos
Couzas, Demetrlus Sklllls. V. Rizos
John Pallas. George Rodos. John Des-
maraes, Peter Petronis. Angeles Souls
PeterVirketis, Paul Vargas. Il. Georgou.
lis, q. Eliopoulos. 2. Caparos. Johr
Catopodes, n. Tarkazekis. John Calves
" Petrls. Elias Kalomilias. John
Argytopoulos, d. Katalanos. John Cor.
mas, A.. Poulis, George Hamilton, Har.
ilaos Thaphinakis. John Colkanas
John Mavros, Nlcolaos Tassos. JohI
Chrlstou, stsfanos strippis, T.. Kazvark.
es, u. Kefalosn Constant Malihi,
Stephanos Petrou. II, Grimls. Christ
Vllhoulis Christ spyrou. NJ Herouvis
John Pappas. John Varoutsis 81. STAY.
rokis, Michael Couzlnas. Nicolaos Alica.
res. Paul Phaiseas John Vontcas. A
MIchhlopoulos. Demetrius Hamelakis
John Travis
vassillios Alexof, " Tarkagikis. II
Stameulis. Chr. Contares Nicolaoi
Neilis
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-11

The ladies OF the Demlng chapter.
American Red Cross. will soon have a
new building Of their own. II plans now
being perfected are carried out Just
where It will be. or how large. or OF
what character. has not yet been de-
cided.
In the meantime. an Office will be
opened In one OF the small temporary
buildings on Pine Street. near the cor
ner Of Gold. on the site OF the old Cody
Theatre. II viii be for the purpose OF
holding meetings, giving out informa-
tlon, and carrying on such OF the Red
Cross work as can be accomplished
Within the limited space AFFORDED.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-11

The above Is a remark made by a
lady who has just arrived from the far
Northwest. to visit her husband now
stationed at Camp Cody but expecting
to leave for France any day
The lady in question waa one Of a
number cf wives. sweethearts and
friends OF soldiers In camp. whogather
every afternoon out In Codyvllle and
carry on such conversation az Is pos
slble across the railroad tracks. wire
fences and military guardians OF quar-
antine regulations
Like all other real Americans. they
are cheerful about Il, but they an hope
that conditions will change soon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-11
WANT MEN ron AIN SERVICE

The following letter from the de-
partment OF air service. OF the South
orn Department at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, ls self-explanatory. and all ad-
vonturous young men who are inter-
ested In this branch Of the service
shclli communicate with Captain H.
u. lyman at once.
Subject: Acceptance OF application
for commission as flyers In the Air
Service
Your attention is again invited to
the fact that the Air Service Is recelv-
ing applications from the enlisted men
OF the Air Service and civilians who are
citizens Of the United States between the
ages Of rs and as. both inclusive. for
flying commissions. Applications for
balloon commissions are also being re-
ceived from enlisted men cs Ihe Air
Service and civilians who are citizens
OF the United States between the ages
OF rs and 45. both inclusive. This office
Is In receipt OF telegraphic instructions
from the office OF the Director OF Mill
tary Aeronautics 10 obtain as much help
ana co-operaticn az possible with the
various newspapers and moving pic
tuie concerns In the Southern Depart
ment TO make these facts known to the
public. and TO help as much as possible
IN the obtaining OF applications for
these two branches OF the Air Service.
There ia urgent need OF applicants at
this time and ycur cooperation is re-
Quested.
This ONCE unfortunately has no au-
thority TO authorize any expenditures
10 conduct this recruiting work. but
u IL hoped you win find Il possible
TO awe considerable publicity TO this
matter through the columns OF ycar
paper.
X r. HYMAN.
Captain Air Service. CAeronautics)
Department Air Service. Omcer
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-11

Mr. J. r. DeCrocker, of the Dem
ing Variety Store, South Gold Ave,
announces q sale Of ladies' and
misses rcady-io-wenr waists and
dresses of unusual quality and de-
sign, at very reasonable prices.
These goods are fresh and guaran
teed to be excellent values.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-11

There viii be meeting az Hondale
at three o'clock Sunday Afternoon. fer
the purpose of selling Liberty bonds
The meeting has been arranged by the
county committee. and win be IN charge
Of Mr.. W. J. Berwick. chairman for
Hondaie. There viii be music. and n
number of speakers from Demlng viii
stir the audience to stlii further en-
thuslaslic effort TO win the war BY lend
Ing and lending. and the,, lending more
70 cur government 20 he used for the
men ~ the front
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-11
Arthur Mckinley Dies.

Wednesday afternoon. Mr., Arthur Me-
Klnlev, brother Of Forest Mckinley.
who IL manager Of the Carson Hotel.
died very suddenly He had heen m
at intervals for long while.
Coroner G. G. Rogers empRneled a
jury consisting of Messrs. smyer. De-
Leunay, Ehrmann. Vallandlgham.
O'Leary and u. n. Jackson, which rem
deied verdict Of death from unknown
causes.
Funeral arrangements were not com.
pleted last night. az the hou of going
tc PRESS but services probably viii he
held to-day.
Arthur Mckinley was a FIRST cousin
to the late President William Mckinley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-11

Three new volumes especially worth
y5ar reading are;
When the Prusslans came TO Pc
land" by Laura Turcsynowlcz.
"A Soldier Of France to his Mother. g"
The Rape OF Belgium" by Hugh
Gibson.
Five new nction volumes have been
received. the gift Of Mrs Clara L. shep-
ard.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-11
cot. HARVEY pEclnES
TO "EAT" n. N. ISLANDER
DIsavOws Without Reservation ArlI-
Gle In North American by
"henry Wray."

Col. George Harvey, editor of the
North American magazine, which re.
Gently published n slanderous arti-
clc on New Mexico by one, Henry
Wray," has senn out advance proofs
Of the following retraction, which is
@iappear in the next "Norih Ameri-
can."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-11

Captain Air Service. CAeronautlcs)
Department Air Service. Ofacer
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-11
Slick SNNDLER CAUGHT
Claude Cook, alias Van Antwerp,
Who Pulled Smooth Stunt Here,
Nahhed at Oakland.
Thief, Wanted for Various Oilensss,
Spends Summer Here Under
Nose Of Police.

Inc HHiti tiuptef WhSWrlllen 10 u
tale of adventure ON the part Of one,
Claude Cook, alias Duane Van ANT.
werp, last Tuesday, when Sheriff
Simpson received a wire from Oak
land, California, stating that Cook
Van Antwerp, or Van Antwerp.
Cook, had been apprehended there
and was in jail. As he is wanted
there worse than Mr.. Simpson
wants him, he may not return te
Dcmlng 10 answer to charges
against him here. liz fact, the frs
thing that confronts Mr.. Cook Van
Antwerp is n return trip to San
Quentin prison, from which he was
on parole when the oiIense occurred
for which parties here would like TO
see him.
Said oilcnse occrred in Deming
ON Registration day, Sept. 18th. On
Ihai day Cook, who was rooming at
the Sunset hotel, succeeded in re-
lieving Mrs. Page of this city of
about $3.50. lie represented To Mrs.
Sally, who operates the Sunset, that
he had a buyer for the hotel but his
proposition 10 Mrs. Page was that
he and she buy the place ms partners.
lie had q fake telegram sent him
from some confederate at distance,
directing him to call at local bank
for s 500, and 90 the strength of
this he induced Mrs. Page TO part
with $3.50 as a part payment on the
hotel he giving her his own checl,
for the 81 800 to hold as security
meantime.
As soon as he got the $3.50 Cook
beat il for Tucson in a service cal
driven by J. w. White Who also
seems to have fallen for his line OF
talk. Instead of returning home with
a fee from Cook, White was stung b,
his passenger for cash loan and d
fat dinner at Tucson, to say nothing
of the fare he didn't get. Whit,
failed TO show up for 50 long Of
licials here feared Cook had "pnt
him away" but he was finally located
and ON his ear being released by Il
Tucson garage, returned home.
Nothing was heard of Cook fol
nearly four weeks, except that Sher-
III Simpson, acting partly on a yagu,
tip from some party at Tucson
notified San Francisco officers to b1
on the lookout for him, with the re.
suit that he was arrested at Oak.
land, as stated, on Tuesday.
Cook, or Van Antwerp, is wanted
IN California for forgery, mn offens,
dating after his parole from San
long time before he is returned here
Quentin so it will robably be f,
il at all. lie is also wanted a
Lordsburg for an olfense committed
last spring, when some conRdin.
party started him ont on an aui,
load of booze, headed for SINE Arizo
ma town. lie brought the booz,
here and sold it, leaving the cal
standing in a street in the west ent
of town. This car was put in Bak
er's garage, awaiting inquiry by it.
owner, and was destroyed in the biz
fire last summer
Cook went to work here as a serv
ice ear driver and was here all sum
mer lie was frequently at pole,
headquarters on business Of various
kinds, and escaped detection, al
though they had description o
him there.