davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11
PARENTS WELCOMING
THREE FIGHTING SONS
Sailor and Soldiers at Home
With Mr.. and Mrs. !. L.
Jackson

4 special welcome home festival is
being held these days at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse T. jackson, 22io
South Buctnell street in celebration of
tho safe return from France Of their ono
sailor and two soldier sons. All three OF
tho boys saw active service.
Corporal John l.. jackson, of the 32oth
Aero Squadron. suffered n smashed right
hand when his machine went dead and
crashed 10 earth with him; Private Al
fred f. Jackson, OF the 3l6th Infantry,
was gassed at tho battle Of the Argouuc,
and Yeoran Edward jackson conveyed
numerous transports loaded with sol
diors through the submarine zone. lie Is
now stationed at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard.
Private jackson is thirty years old,
Corporal Jackson Is twenty-four and En-
sign jackson nineteen.
Private Alfred T. jackson was ono Of
the selcctive service men from Local
Board 40. 81. which left Philadelphia
for Camp Meade on May 20, 1918. lie
arrived Al camp Meade at time when
mon were being given intensive training
for overseas duty. and was there only
six weeks when they left for Hohoken,
where on July they cmba rlled for
Brest From there his company was
sent to an inland training camp. where
they received their final training before
being assigned to one Of Marshal Fochs
reserve divisions on September 20
they were ordered to the front line. ana
after an all-night march. arrived on me
morning of the 26th in time to take
part in the battle of the ArE0nne,
After four days Of continual fighting
Private Jackson was gassed. lite was
taken to q field hospital and in short
time sent to a classification camp. wh"r"
tho doctors assigned him TO Casual Com
uanV No a2q, which arrived At Newport
News Va. on February s. lie was sent
TO Camp Dix, where he was discharged
February "a
Corporal John l.. Jackson, NJ :. j.,
enlisted at Wilkes Barre, February l..
1918 i'm the aviation corps and was sent
TO Kelly Field, San Antonio. Ten lie
was here about month when ne was
sent to Camp Morrison. Va, and on
July I embarked for overseas duty. lie
landed at Liverpool. England, ana was
sent TO an American rest camp for two
weeks. After this he was sent TO
France. where he received his iinal
training before being assigned to the
320th Aerial Squadron and proceeded to
Lilly where he got into action.
He took part in moro than 100 bombing
and obServa tion expeditions over enemy
lines in Belgium.
During his stay at Lilly he witnessed
an attack upon the 269th Aerial Squad
ron that virtually wiped il out. The
Germans captured camouf1agcd French
plane and used il to fly over the French
and American lines. The French and
Americans noticed the plane lowering
over the camp. but as it was one of their
own they paid little attention to il.
/ Suddenly IL swooped down upon them
| and directed its attack by means OF ma
chine gun fire and dropping of bombs
over the 269th Aerial Squadron. When
| the attack was over, and the Germa ns
! had been driven off. il was found the
casua lties OF the 269th were 1f5 men
killed or wounded out Of the 154 men
| in the squadron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11

then told her audience that as Bolshe-
vlsm is different from socialism, 20
great Is the distinction between aid and
Intervention.
II am against intervention" che said
but I ask for aid Aid is always good ;
Intervention Is not. Our treasures are
large and profound. tf you organize
our industries and give our people what
they need you will be paid back. 1t
must be made possible for the peasants
TO have the opportunities for education
and so he made happy. We sec how
America aided all OF Europe, but she
never used the word intervention You
indeed know how 10 aid people who arc
crushed.
"Only by education and friendship ca n
we raise up the Russian. We must
not make the mistake of being aga inst
ell liberal movements We must un-
dcrstand tho needs of the people. The
Bolsheviki promise all kinds of happi-
ness, but they are corrupt and work all
kinds of mischief. Tho Bolsheviki have
no sane al all
Russia suffers From Bolshevism
In my own country 7 SEQ disorgani.
zation everywhere. There Is no organi-
zation of the minds of the country
when we grow up and become more in.
structed we shall be better. Socialism
and Bolshevism are not the same thing
Socialism viii always be constructive
Bolshevism is always running and de.
structivc. We must educate our people
at once. Our problem is a constructive
one, TO get all of our people to work
to organize industry. Russia is moi
only afraid ok->ssolshevism. but she il
suffering from II.
I'VE shall educate our children TO be
good workmen and good cropsmen, fol
we have no industry in Russia. We
need your aid 10 teach our children.
believe that if you don't allay tho dis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11

the primaries from the third wednes.
day In september 10 the fourth Tues-
day OF the same month. This change.
II was explained by George w. Coles.
chairman OF the Town Meeting party.
would give the Registration Commits
sioners time to have the voting lists
printed and made public.
Another change In the Brady bills II
one covering the distribution OF bailots.
The present laws provide that twice as
many ballots shall be distributed as
there are assessed voters. This practice
Is looked upon as a waste by the inde-
pendents and conducive OF fraud. The
Brady bill provides that the number Of
ballots to be distributed shall he 20 per
cent in excess OF the number Of regis
tered voters
One of the most important sections
in the big bill, however. deals with i'm
| properly marked, illegal or ruined bSi-
lots. Under the Brady bill. these ball
lots must be returned with the ones
which counted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11

trcss Of the people you will never get
their confidence.
God bless America. II now America
were not TO come TO us and our people
do not see you as their friends we will
have Germany on one side of us and
Japan on the other and I don't know
what we will do. when people ore
left alone and disappointed they can do
very bad things
Now is the fatal hour for us. kt
this momepl of history nobody Is SO
beautiful as your President Wilson. Sell
dom is n man in tho highest politica
Office both honest and wise at the game
time. What is more beautiful than that
war against each other? Only spritu-
ally and mentally educated people can
be happy or make their country happy.
Says Evil Is Contagious
1--WE have all we need for our exist.
ence in Russia. II you don't aid US,
| though sooner or later we will get out
of this, IT will continue for many years.
| This thing Is contagious, / want you TO
remember that. ! ask you American
people TO aid Russia for the sake OF
Russia, for the sake OF yourselves and
| for the sake OF the world"
Madame Breshkovslaya Is appea llns
at this time for funds on behalf OF
100000 little Russian orphans whose
fathers died in the great war.
Lieutenant Colonel ID. J. Mccarthy
also told Of conditions under the Boishe.
Wiki. He warned that the seeds Of Bol.
shevisrn might take root in this country
three or four years hence II we were q
undergo period of industrial depres
sion with It's attendant Unemployment
He said that the members OF the Peace
Conference did not have the proper sym.
pathy for the Russian people. Mrs. I'D.
! ward II. Coates presided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11

Mahanoy city, Pa. March ll.-Three-
year-old john Se1Eevich was drowned in
two feet OF water in a street excavation
that had been made 10 locate r leak
in the city water main. The child's
companions fed when the accident oc-
CURED and did not tell of il for an hour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11
Deaths Of a Day
CAPTAIN Sheldon G.. Evans

Funera services for Captain Shell
don G. Evans, medical corps. L. :.
Navy. who died yesterday in the
Ianlenau Hospital after "A long illness,
will be held this afternoon in St. Marks
Episcopal Church. The burial will be
made at Chatham, y. j.
Captain Evans was born at an army
post in Arizona while his father. the
late Captain George W. Evans, Twenty
third Infantry, L. s. A.. was on duty
there. He was graduated from the
the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Baltimore, and soon after entered the
navy He came to the Philadelphia
Navy Yard on April !, 1915. and had
been on duty there as medical officer OF
the yard throughout the war and until
incapacitated by ill-health.
He is survived by his wife. The late
Colonel ElWood W. Evans, Tenth Caval-
ry, L. s. n. was his brother, Captai in
Evans was a member of the Military
Order of the LOYAL Legion, the Army
and May and Chevy Chase clubs, of
Washington, and the Racquet Club, of
this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11
Edwin 4. Stevens

Edwin A. Stevens. well known in
Franlford fraternal circles. died Sun
day at his home 1860 Hawthorne street.
Frsnkford, at the age of thirty-niue
years. He was 2 member of the Frank
ford Fife and Drum Corps F'rankford
Castle, No. 123, Sons and Daughters of
Liberty, and Franklin Council. No 1926,
OF the National Patriotic Association. He
is survived by his widow and one daugh-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11

his Philadelphia soldier boy
as charge of 200 motor
ars in France
Anrs2sA% as S9Tzn EHpaDOsAsy SaTx5sa WITH FORCES
The elss HH1DGuof11Ts 1 ssSses SSzAoh
. 49, 7aa
;: ss:: 1T Fl: %
would @ take AXE the Liberty tell the good Cadillac
@ 1:a :ss S "s % % sss
,9 held s ss % f~ ,sms a s
ss ss % aSs s that Army
% Ms @ nd s % Gt ON M 5 from @ o" ay 3 M a9 st d wsss % I @ @ a
n : @ % ~ "sys ] S s ] @ s :s @ 'ss $ assure s YOU YOU
% : s @ s @ s Ss ssss: : St s; % % s: % s % @
like did
; na hit @ @ @ VIII
@ se ] months ] sS @ % cars the y y @ a a @ % em % | @ sf s @ M
hauling Inn % s " % ; we're seven aid ts ;syass sas e a complete % S%:
sston @ 5 stss % en- rou T Ths cad an so % hss eo % imagine @ @
one @ % % ~ e ' "0
due ss % TO @ es @ os % esnfs e m @ 1os1 s sss was taken along " ne" ~
Now closing heart and hand for the Cadillac and
n
Grant
% sss: s; % s. '.s 1 g : !" %s: ] ri c " s":s $s: H.
7e have Cadillac cars for immediate deliV
AUTOMOBILE SALES CORPORATION
~ NORTH BROAD STREET
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
TOMBSTONE FANS
ESTHUSEo OVER CARD

tombstone fans are greatly en-.
Unused over The Fight card promoted
By the B.sbe. Athletic club. headed
~ o. >. French who mas certainly
III: over 4 nice piece OF head work
and boxing promoting when he ar
ranged tor a boz; between Russo!
Chambers OF Douglas and Johnnie
CalmaIs. OF Los Angeles. who recent
y ;oasL; Frank Lyughery to a draw
rhaIabers ard ,elmars will fight To-
morrow. NJs 7-h a; the Grand Opera
aolse in Bisbee. weighing l45
3. uads. This Will be the main event.
= ;en-rcuad %. a sem.-final of six
r,4nds and Two good preliminarieS
az a.so OF the bill Tickets are on
Sc 4; Boyd's Drug Store and a. noon
..aay only Few choice seats remain
-. vllch Indicates large attendance
irJ.4 lis city L.,Al fans are taking
srea. interest IN ne boxing game and
rom the sale Of tickets q larger mum
Der VIII motor over to.npGrow night
han heretofore
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
EMF ERTklNEO

Misses Lorna Lockwood and Ruth
Henderson entertained at the home
OF ;he former il honor OF Mr. Harc.d
.l-s.in OF Tempe. the evening Of Nov
e..oes first \ lodge OF Goodfs.lo%s
vas held at which eight neophytes.
Misses Norma Barr. Cornel!a Corne..
ius. Virginia Mars, Marion McCie.-
land and MesSrs Rhesa Cornelius.
Walter Lamb. Douglas Grey and Fred
johnson were initiated; the degree
being communicated to: Misses Cam
lila Dalg,eish. Emma Johnson, Wilma
Reed. Dora Mars. Kathleen McCleiland
Ceycelle Hansen. Ollie Holland; and
Messrs Grin Preston, Billy Good.
Tony Ciochetti. Dewey Ciochetti. l..
Hendricks. and Howard Starigar.
After the initiation the usual banquet
was served and the remainder Of the
evening spent in fortune telling.
games and dancing.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09

Who wants to purchase a first-class
hunting oati!t. comlete in every de
tail. the last word in such an equip
ment and no: a. yet stained with the
blood of Wild game. A wonderful
bargain can be had by calling upon
any enc Of the following gentlemen
A. C. Amy. Fred Bennett. Jim Mars
Or J. {. Dugeaut They have just re-
turned from an extensive hunting
;our IN the northwestern part oi the
cou2iy for the pas; five days. and
came home laden wiih-a!ibis. FRI
says Amy did too much practice
shooting and scared all the deer GU
OF The state. Amy says Fred is an IN,
nerci:ul hunter as he wante2 20 sne,.;
up and bias, EN- in an uEs porisman.
like manner. Dugeaut says the mex,
time these gentlemen plan l.t;,e
exercise expedition they can leave hirl
out. ana Jim says III young fellows
dealt know how to hunt; And We say
Where the II is our yenison?"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
BILL is OPEN TO
NO MORE JOy RiGSS

Tuesday afternoon Dr. II. Fl. Hugh
AZ. was called 10 Charleston to attend
a patent and dropped into the place
Where Everybody Meets Everybody
ana asked ". T. Biz Boyd If he
would ike to take little ride into
;Ae country Bill : forever looking
.or a rest ari jumped into the ma
chine with Doe and started for
Charleston. After the patient was Civ
en- medical assistance they started
home. But they only started. Doc has
always run a close second to Barney
Oldiield ami il attempting to jump
a large boulder with his ChevrOle:
roadster. snapped the pet-cock from
The base Of the engine. all the oil
running out onto the ground. Between
the Doc and the Druggist and near
by mesquite tree the damage was re-
paired, and after a four mile hike
back 20 Charleston for oil the home
ward trip vas made. They arrived
lust before dark, smeared with oil and
grease. dirt and CRIME. with varied
opinions OF each other as to driving
and mechanical ability. which, for the
sake of harmony in distressing times
they kept to themselves.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
(F'rom Saturdays Daily
TO 6IS6EE TO TAKE
IN FIGHT PROGRAM.

Tombstone sent over quite a dele
CATION 10 Bisbee last night to wit
ness the fight between Russell Cham
bers of Douglas. and Johnnie Cclmars.
OF Los Angeles. They report good
fight card. the pre.iminaries also be-
ing good. while the main bout, which
resulted in a draw. was one of the
best staged there for some time.
Among those who went over to see
the bout were Harry Rafferty,. Vim.
Boyd and wife. VI. NJ. Bludworth ami
wife and Mrs. Mahan, DIR. II. II. Hug
hart, o. G.. Bell. Norman Abel, A. II.
Gardner. A. c. Karger. c. J. Wynn.
Jack Davis, Paul Smith. J. c. Duga.'
K n. Coplen. A. L. Heney. Harry
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
70 ROCHESTER

Ms. John Rock lsg, :his mo-nin ,
or Rochester, MINI, where she {, es
% receive treatment from the Mayo
Bros. for throat ailmen, Of long
standing Her many friends in The c..v
hope she will be benefited. She ex-
poets 70 re:g-n home in abou; six
weeks.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
STATE FIRE CHIEFS
MEET IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz. Nov Sire
chiefs of the principal cities of Ari-
IONA held a meeting here tonight 10
discuss ways and means OF proven
ting and fighting fire. Chief WI.
Nemeck, of Douglas. presided
Following the meeting the chiefs
enjoyed n banquet.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09

SHIP CATTLE
FROM BEN SON


Seventeen CIR .olGs o. cattle from
this part OF the county were loaded
at the Benson yards yesterday 70:
shipment to Texas The shipment con.
sisted of year.:ngs. twOs and threes.
Among the cat.lemen WHO shipped
were: f. II Reeves, Robt AXtelL
Cecil Costello, VIM Cowsn. Steven
sons, Kendall Bros. Pete Windes,
John Escapule. and Brophy.
ON VISIT
Dick Koib, former Tombstone boy.
who was recently discharged frori
Uncle Sans forces at TT. Huachuca
and who just returned from a visi;
TO his old home in Indiana. and also
a short trip to the coast. came in Sat
urday night for a several days visit
with his sister, Miss Lottie Kolb
stenosraher in the county treasurer
office. Dick says he always feels al
home in Tombstone. and has man!
friends who are pleased to greet him
HANDLING OVERLAND
Elk. Springer and Charles Schnei
der are local agents for the new Ov
erIand mystery car They have bee-
making demonstrations for the pas
several days and they say they hav'
the real thing in a small car. In
short time they will be equipped wit
sample stOreroom for a stock OF aut'
supplies. and will be local agents TO
Fisk tires. In the meantime they ar
anxious to demonstrate the myster.
car to all who care to investigate. be
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
ORGANIZE BUREAU

Ire Das Ca6ezas people interested
n mines have oragnized Bureau OF
Mines with W X Dawson. president;
Frank F Friant. vice presiden; and
j2hE W Robinson. secretary and :reas
I-er. The Dos Cabezas section mas
never been more prosperous nor have
the prospects been creates for grea,
activities than al present in tha:
7aiEr hcrhoOd
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
MOVED CAMP

Engineer jenkins yesterday moye-
ne s.A.e .oai camp from the Empir
ranch 70 ! point a5ou, SIX m!.es east
toward all The work is progress
irs nicely and with The establishment,
Of the camp today work viii contin-
Ie on - Val
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
RETURNED HOME

John Brayin returned home this al
.ernoon from Bisbee on the Rockhii.
stage. where he went on a brief bust
ness visit
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
PHIlArhEA MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Philathea Glass. OF the local Congre-
gationa. church viii be held Friday
evening at their rooms at O'Clock
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
GOING SOME

Several Of the cars in the rcae yes
.erGay made the nine miles from
Tombstone TO Fairbank in ten ma.
I'es ;hr~- made il in nine flat and
one car made il in Minutes ana
zen seconds
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09

The following j, the report Of
Weather Observer r b. Valiapce. fgr
the month OF October:
Mean maximum -. mean minimum,
AZ. mean 60. :'ax!a-G-n s. or lst mn
mum So on 2s:h. grcar5t daily range
.i3 on iith. days clear -. days partly
cloudy 1. days cloudy ; According to
records have ihe minimum tenperL
ture Of 81 on the z3th : the Iowe5.
for October
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09

fedora. cour; IL the case against Matt
Katcn who is charged with operating
s,ill on ranch in the sulphur
springs valley. The Keaton case VIA
be remembered as one man lost his
life n the atiai-.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
FROE LIGHT

Solomon Boots. well known ranch :
u the L.gh. district. was a brief bus
ness visitor liz The county sea: today
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
RocKhiLL OVER TO-DAY

George "Rummy' Rockh.u i in trc
city today from Bisbee. having recoy-
cred IRON his recent operation sui
f.ciently to he able 10 trave. Runny
is looking good aEd says lie feels
fine. which is pleasing % LIS man"
friends in the county seat
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
From Thursdays Daily,
FROM DOUGLAS

David BeEshiaIol. attorney o: Doug
las. was a business visitor in tn coua-
~ seat today
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
TO PLAY

VIVA the announcement; o. the pro-
,ramme for the Legion day celebra-
lion 10 be given Tues day the llth b.
the local FOUR post OF the America .
Legion. the announcement. laat ,he
Tombstone high schoo, orchestra
would render several selections dur
ing the exercises. was inadvertently
omm.;.ed The local High school or
chestra has made wonderful! strides
ard can well b. c:assed a-loas til,
Jest Of such organizations II the s:a.a
AID the announcement tina; ,aay viii
play on Legion Day vii prove N al
deI attraction.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
BACK FROM aiSBEE

Assistant County Attorney VI. T. Nc
Religion returned home this after
noon on the RockhiiI stage from Bis
bee. where he was called on official
business
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
NICELY LOCATED

Prof and Mrs. C. +. T!llfori are
NOW comfortably located in the CT
more cottage on Sa.iord and md ST.
.s T.lliord and child arrived early
IA The week from California.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
HOME FROM EAST

Miss A5bie Holland IS spending sey-
eral days in Tombstone On a visit
with friends. following three-moath d,
visit in Michigan with relatives Sic
expects to return TO Bisbee. to re-
main wi;h her sister there
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09

Mrs. +. 7. Winters returned hem
yesterday after a several month";
business visit TO $. LOUIS. While
away Mrs Winters also sgen. some
zine with relatives.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
From Fridays Daily
LOWELL VISITORS

Among the visitors in Tombstone
today on matters before the court
were Harry Sealey. Nick Agram and
Pat O'Neill They will return home
this evening.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
IN TUG SON

Deputy Recorder Lee Hutchison. /,
in Tucson, where he has been sum.
moned As a witness before the feder-
al court
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09

ns thoroughly satisfied that they ha, =
car tina, is worth every cent of the
money
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
5iSBEE ATTORNEY

Attorney BOD Mcdonald. of Bisbee.
Is business visitor in the county
seat today CT matters a: the court
house
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
OVER FROM 6IssEE

Allie Howe was an incoming pas
senger On the Eockhili stage this al
,ernoCn from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
DOUGLAS ATTORNEYS

Among the attorneys in the county
sea, today from Douglas. on matters
before the superior Court. were no
Ted; n Bensh:moi. A NJ Sames,
Bruce Stephenson. c. V Mannatt. r
" DoaG. H Z Picket. and W. F.
Abrams
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
child ding nicely
LAME TPiAL ON

The trial q; the state vs. O:,o Lame,
-Algsed with assau.. with intent :,
comm, murder On the person OF Ton7
h-m4c. VS. started in the superior
Count th., morning. and it : expe =
led VIII not be completed until 20
morrow morning Lame. who Was a
1=pu,y sher.i. at the time Is charge !
with shooting Rimac with intent TO
kill. large number OF witnesses Q.
inucaIl ~. ha-e fnr tha Iii,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
FROM PEARCE.

A. Y. Smith. secretary of Cochlse
County Highway Commits sion No. ;
was in Tombstone this morning from
his home in Pearce. enroute to Bis
bee. where he attended the meetin,
of the commission
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
TO BENSON

Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty, Man
ager II. Smart, OF the local office Of
the Mountain States. Chief Operator
Efficiency Francis" Stranger. formed
an auto party 20 Benson this after
noon. where Deputy Rafferty, went Of
official business.
TO TUCSON
Deputy Sheriffs Tom Foster, Of Low
ell. and Hud Kelly. Of McNeal. passed
through Tombstone this morning en-
route to- Tucson here they have been
summoned as witnesses before the
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09

FROM CAEESON
Tom LsGlon. OF Gleescn came over
this mgrni1g 20 watch the speedtrs
arrive