davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
Southern Io,Ua Items

German. On one occasion he was
draSgsd thru tbs streets with rope
around his neeh. Soon after he went
and located ~ Burlinston. Colo, There
a few weeks ago 4 neighbor slapped
him In the face. He retaiiated with a
suit for SAo.o0c. He claims to have
suffered internal injuries. The theory
Of the defense 10 that the internal in
jury was suffered during ais ex-
pcrienccs In Audubon.
Observation-Disclosures Fletcher. we'll
known young man Of this neishbor-
hood, was found dead alongside Of a
pillow in the tield OF Clinton Rhea, one
and half miles northwest OF here.
The young man had been working for
Mr.. Rhea and when he did not report
one evening at 7:3o O'Clock his en-
p!oyer went forth to search for htJn
ard discovered his Efeiess body lying
face downward in the field by the
plow. The horses were standing quiet
~. How long he had been dead Is not
known. but It - thought he passed
away several hours before. An In
quest was later held ana after a care
full examination into all the circum-
stances, II was decided that the young
man came TO his death IN 4 natural
manner from heart failure.
Cedar Rapl6s-Back to the days Of
the ancient Grecians and Romans
whan It was the proper caper to wear
the hair long and shaggy. This is
what the Beau Brummels Of Cedar
Rapids are now facing as the result Of
boost In the pr1ce Of hair outs to .
hail dollar and shayes TO . quarter.
And on top Of all that, the Journey
men BARRIERS threaten q strike because
the bosses have added extra hours to
their days work without any moro
pay. The proprietors have announced
their willingness to guarantees $50 .
week and 90 per cent over so a week
that each barber makes bat the
sharers want the sams guarantee with
50 per cent over S24, TIE hours hsss-
tofors have been from 3 to 7 and now
they ara from 1850 q "a to tao p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
SUPREME COURT MAKES RULING
IMPORTANT TO PUBLIC
SCHOOL GRADUATES.
SUPREME COURT ORDERS
ISSUANCE OF DIPLOMA
StuSsw< q cassy Rsfwssd to Wear
Cap AID Gown at Graduation Ever
eisss and Was Refused Diploma by
Board Of Eduoation-Bosrd Hold
peeiai TO Times-R Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Dos Moines. Oct IA public eere-
montl or graduating exercise In con-
nectton With an educational institv-
ton does not constitute graduation
from that institution nor is the board
Of trustees OF such an institution al
thorized to withhold q diploma from
student for failure TO participate In
the gradua ton exercises. This Ii the
holding OF the Iowa supreme court In
q case In which Beth Valentine, q
young high school girl was the plain
tiff and the school board Of Casey In
Guthrie county was the Defendant.
II seems that at high school gradu-
alton tina the Casey school beard
made q ruling that the Graduates Iaaa.
wear caps and gowns. Miss Valen-
tine refused 20 secure q cap and gown
and for that reason she was not al
lowed to participate tn the graduation
exerctses and bar diploma Wa with
held.
She brought suit In tho district court
asking for q writ Of mandamus TO
compel tho school board to give her
diploma, presenting evidence TO the
effect that she had completed the pre-
scribed course OF four years and made
grades emitting her TO the sheepslin.
Tho lower court refused to issue the
writ and the case was appealed.
In passing on the case the high
court, IN an opinion written by Justice
Preston, among other things said:
"A public ceremonial is not a gradu-
alton and is not what entities stu
dent to q certificate or diploma but 1t
Is the completion Of the prescribed
course which entities one to the
diploma
we ara Of The opinion that the
orte- Of the board was arbitrary ard
unreasonable ard such rule AZ no
board has the right to make"
The high court also takes both par
t:ss to task for taking the matter into
court and says: "A httle common
sense would havS avoided dis htga-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

Lost NaAlon---<3chools and churches
have been closed and all pubic gath
erlnys arc prohtb4tsd az result OF an
epiismic Of small pok. Ten families
are Guaranteed with tho disease.
3ssl,ne<os--Tns city IL sssiarG to
recover about $500 which was paid. to-
gether with an amount from the coun-
~ board. for the building Of the pest
house. The city maintains, under the
state law. the board az supervisors has
to stand the entire expense. NeSotia-
tons arc now on regarding the atIa-
ton.
psvsnpe~t--Iowa has peach trees.
which are blooming IN October. woro
has come 70 Davenport that w. D.
Williams, q farmer residing near OAK
vine. found some blossoms on he trees
this past week. Residents Of that COM
munity who have seen these raritiss'
state they are as perfect both n form
and color a. ever found in regular
season.
Audubon--4snSy Hassdogn. YOUNG
former q AuA,iboa county. will stick
elose to hiS farm hsresftsr. Ha nnos
1t dos not pay 70 take On side indus
tries. such. for instance, a. dispensins
liquor. Henry tried IL and $500 nns
and eosts was the result. HaSsdoTn
was arrested hy Sheriff Wilson. OF
Audubon, on suspicion Of bootleFeans.
Sea rch OF the premises resulted IN ths
finding Of several quarts OF liquor.
Hagedorn confessed he had been sell
ip~ II to young men Of tho neighoor-
hood. ue Implicated a Carroll county
man a. his source OF supply.
kudukon-Fped Tennigkett who MR.
rowiy escaped lynclaing here, has sueo
a pe!ghbor in Colorado for Ne.ov0
damages for assault Attorneys Tor tns
defendant have been here invssaxatlns
TenniSkets's history he had severn
clarhos with his nsighbors during ths
war and was accused Of being pfo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
Clarion News Items.
a.. r1-o~>paptfhiicau.

Special to TlmeB-HepuoA''
Clarion, Oct. 2a.--Mrs. z. g. C1sVs-
land has returned to Ciarioo after q
summer visit fn Ohio.
Mrs. r. L. Roas and children have
gone to Highland, Calf. to spend the
winter with her father.
Rev, r. N. Burress is attending the
sessions of the Grand Lodge OK .. ..
z. at Ames. He u state Grand Chap
lain Of this order.
Miss Ma1gs Eyler returned to her
hospital duties at Council Bluffs. Her
mother accompanied her there FOR .
minor operxaion-
MT. and Mrs. n. g. Tir,.nshast Mra.
Marion Smith and K. Hanson depart
ed Yesterday fnr Los Angsles and other
points in California ' ..
Joe Tailu.an has accepted posi-
ton a extra clerk In the postcffice.
Sam Douglas received news OF the
death Of his only brother who was a
member Of the Greek army. He died
in q military hospital . fsw weeks ago.
c. D. Young departed yesterday to
his California home after e visit In
Clarion with friends and relatives.
Mss Rosetta Johnson, Who ia teach
ing at Rockford, III 10 at horas Cor .
time while her mother Is conyaloscng
from . sewers operation.
.Iohn Reynolds sold his house to II.
II. Basher, who Is to take possession
In the prfng.
Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Payne are w.
ting IN Boone and : Waterloo. Mr.
Payne had two RIBS broken while
switching at Eagle Grows and is taking
an enforced rest
A deal wss closed yesterday whereby
c. N. Day sold his residence to Azrs.
Andrew Anderson. Consideration was
50. 900. aEs p
J. 3. Brown, city clerk. IL now
squire. The board Of supervisors So
,ected him Al . successor % the tate
e. 3. White as justice o. peace Of
this precinct.
W. z. Hsneley and vito are dispostns
Of their Household goods and will 90
to California for the winter.
c. J. Ham has purchased : r:e
ine establishment at E.terviiie and
Nov. I WIN move his fs1nily to that
city. He Is now closing up his eus.ness
affairs and will move his stock TO the
new location James Russell will move
his music store "a the building vacated
by Mr.. Ham. :
DR.. J. J. Mercer has purchased tho
c. :. Magic house for $500 and will
get possession soon.
At the country home Of II L. Clark
Tuesday evening was celebrated the
marriage OF their only Daughter. Lutte
Lac. to William Witzel. Rev. J. =.
Jameson officiating. Mr.. Witzel 10 an
engineer. 49,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
RAILROAD MAN
! GAINS e POUNDS
unRoRR rANLAc QUILT HIM UP
WAS so RUN DOWN He LOST
toTS OF TIME FROM WoHk.

.,ra mir, I wasn't much snrrrfssd,'
saA August p. Newmnn. Of so< Green
80 Ava, Milwaukee. Wis., W an IN
he,vtsv, rscertly, whom I got On the
soaiss tho other lASet sna found tns'
u ~ eaiasd s~saty-shrss pounds Iof
{E Asse been eating Hike WOLF and
trackinr I'D ever sinoe I finished my
lf,rst bottle Of TSrlaa. Little more tAAn
two months ago.
Mr.. Newman has lived IN Mnvaakss
for nearly fcrty-five years and Is en-
nlovud as switohman for tina Chicago
sIiiws.sss q st. Paal rei.road in the
ECn.oa pspot yards. He has been In the
/ service of this company for the past tit-
teen years ana Is web known. essessAA-
) ". AMONG railroad people
s~Tanlac " certainly the Inert medl-
ana rsins for . person in TIA shape
vA,,- he continued. MY stomach had
/ bean In Q mighty Dad tx twelve years,
N more and was also having trouble
WITH my back and lust seemed to De
loraeuaiiy playing out After meal
And Z always had to be very careful
Iwhat 7 aes-I would eleat UP with gas
ms tight a. drum and I condnt bear
lxny bsls around ma There were
many things could not eat without
~ ercsring agory Afterwards. also
&AA ssvsrs pains IN M hips and back
EAnd would get 20 dtzzy somsttmes
who bending over to turn . switch
s<haS would nearly fall over. Ny back
kWss also very weak and hurt me 80 n
a. ~. honA and
/ throw = switch. Many time I was In
fAo much misery could net stay ca the
Hob ard tost lots Of time on account
VI My oond,tion II would take nearly
I'm rzy w.ad Sotnx mp and dowu the COX
Ersxp, and II I had to run q short dis
stacs was al eSrt Ct breath. was al
fyays 20 faSEed out after a nights work
tShak ! VOID Just have TO drag myself
mona
But 4acu srs altogether different
WIN ne Now, far an Just Ike new
snns and nsvse miss . nights run. /
I'm now ut down and eat tust anything
t-Wsn Pickle and pastries. things I
k~ou.tnt 6are touch oetors-wtthous
sths fesst treuhls Afterwards. used to
Ebs 90 oervows the least thing would
trpses NE and couldn't rest well but
! now oaa deep ike log even while
chs piano IL being played IN TIA eek:
ffoor. TO ma My back used to acnz SO
! baA that would brace It With pillows
vt1js hitting down. but cow it's the
frassG. thug that ever feel svcn the
sitsasass pan. and never have . dizzy
spell TanlaS has put me- IN f.rst-oiass
shape and Il any sne doubts this stats-
kRsa1 Just send them 70 me at me as
fpoe drTirg tia utght q Il my home
du1tnR tho day"
Tanlac = sold IN Marshantpwn BY
/, Old Rsliaois Drug Co. in st. Anthony
| by Geo. I. LAPlant. In State Center
by 6rinlal1, Bros, In Melbourne by n.
X. corsset n Gilman by ". J. 6 J. A.
wa-d n Ferguson by A. Z. Idso and
Ia Rhodes BY Rhodes Phcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
FEAR FOREIGN COMPETITION.
Germans May Not Be Abs to Sci
HxAstuffa
Sy Associated Press.1

ESy Associated PTess.l
Berlin, Sept, Alderman trade ex-
perts ara pesstm!stic over the pros
poets Of selling German dyes h for
e!gn narketA Part Of this Is dus to
the peace terms and part to realiza-
ticn Of the net that the ent .nee alfsss
learned how to produce dyes while
making explosives for the war.
It Ii asserted that tho industry has
been further harmed BY the eonAsca-
ton. by Francs. Of factories for dyes
and chemicals; BY tho seizure. by
America, Of German patents and their
distribution to Americans 50 that Ger
many would be guilty Of breach q pat
ent II It attempted to sell dyes In the
United States again. IN addition to
which, England and America arc OK
pected to erect customs barriers MAX
ing German competition impossible.
Fears are expressed that foreign
countries will be able to push Germany
out of tbs market with mass produc-
tion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
Prevent Spanish influenza
by Amounting Nose
Prominent Middle-West Health Official Makes
Important Announcement in Connection
With Treatment Of Bronchial
Troubles

Tor such truRtnAa2 Man. Tho.Exs IL
idsal. Tho goose grease ind tuFpsattse
In this pespasatiou eervs - IN eint-
msnt, while the wtntessFSsu and
mcnthol form fumes Which ere
breathsd into he fuAGD saA Dveashisl
tubes. This bssaJfs ~ phfs8m. The
-Tho-Ese not saSy kssps The naeai
membranes hsalshy AZ ~ 70 throw
off germs. but IL Quickly .besaa0 up q
cold which might dsvssop Into spanish
Influenza or some other ssvious
trouble.
Men Tho-EzS II . scfsntnfe cmn-
binatf6n Of grandmothsrs ofd-fash-
ionsd gooss grease snd turpsnt3ue and
tina medical wisdom Of China. which
gave 10 wtntergreea and msnfhoI. It
has proven . remarkable rsmady for
colds. oatasfA, and 10 ssfpp& LEVERS
have BEEN received from Spanish n
fiuensa sufferers who hsvs used Men :.
Tho-Ess WITH bsnefio1sl sssalts.
Men Tho Exs should be in every
home An application In time win
oftso save Q Doctor blu-
In opal jan, Soc and COS.
III druGEi0tR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

LIeutsnans Stuart, Member u Inter
Allied Mission Addresses Msthed!sts.

LIeutsnans Stuart, Member u Inter
Allied Mission Addresses Msthed!sts.
Hampton, Oct. 23.-At q regular
meeting Of the Methodist Brotherhood
here, Lieut. Ralph r. Stuart, late Of
the American forces IN Europe, related
some Of his experiences and observa-
ticns while IN the various countries hs
visited Lieutenant Stuart was one CT
the threc United States officers On tbs
int.ralhed commission. and a. such
visited Germany. Austria, italy and
many other European countrieA
He stated that % per cent Of the
Austr,snk have no rceat, that hog
p!tais are running On q ons-fourth
supply of milk, clothing Of paper Is be-
ing worn. and that they have no fats
or butter. Tns PARTY Of which Hr.
stuart was 4 member, was obliged to
enter Esrhn by Il back way. aud even
then a mob gathered nsar their hote,
and machine guns were necessary TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

II you really have Spanish Influenza
do not attempt SELF treatment with
homo remedies. Go TO bed Immediately
and cali a physician at onoe.
But there are preventive measurcs
which can prevent your being attacked
by this malady. Men Tho Eze has
proven efficacious in cases Of the
treatment Of sore throat Ia grippe,
tonsiiitis. bronchitis, colds and an
troubles resulting from congestion Of
the lungs and bronchial tubes. Here
10 . plain statement on Spanish Influ-
enza by the secretary Of the Board Of
Health Of . prominent middle west
state.
Thts physician maintains that Span
ish Influenza il Ike sors throat n
grippe, tonsilftis, bronchitis, colds and
siunilar troubles In that It IN caused, by
infection Of tho nasal passages. He
recommends preventing this and
hsnca largely preventing Spanish In
fiuenza and other msiadies-by keep
Ing the nasal membranes moist and
piiable by means Of soms oily Ansissp-
tho application
Ho1 .ula hv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

The foreign trade Of China for ths
year 1918 was the highest on record,
being sl.241.e45. sos, the increase Ssans
S204.l13,1S1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

Plan Agriculture, shess.
epeciai 70 Timss-sspuokcaA.
DoonA Oct Ss.--Ths nAx1a Amssa q
Bonns county. the chamber Of COM
mcros Of thts city. and he Booze
county poultry association WIN osm-
bine their sHosts - securing . real
agricultural show for this city In the
Lincoln Armery. Dea. 10 to -. AL
kinds Of farm products including corn.
small grains, seeds, soy beans, Alfalfa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
4 NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"Fof about tlass
years ! suffered from nervous break
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

Together With flns sghShlts eg Deultsy
wtil BE- displAysd xatsStAiAaGo I'll
. h1gA slass win b prUvi1ed.
TIE Oss4 pAtsl&
WAan yoa wont . Vssasnne D0VUeeI
try ChAmhssiain's TahaSta TAsy eel
saSy - tA,xs ana MID end Osa1Ss - -
feet. They ere hishiy ysisad bv yssves|
who have become acquainted WA
thsir good quslitisA Thsy only eese .
larter.-Advertissm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

p0Und eV091Inoe - give you my lef.
niisoion % publish this letter. Miss
FLO KELLY, 1850. 18th St, Nswak
n. J.
The rsaeon Eais famous root and hsGb
remedy, Lydia T. Pinkham's ve4stahls
Compound, WAs - guccsssful IN -
Xo&yn 49, w. boennoe e 800 ~ The
rot u hse trouble, rsGtored her - j.
noenaI healthy condi Moon snd q eSssdlt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

navy uniform was taken to ths hospI-
tai In . serious condition ana . soAo1s1
"a cared q broken hip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

Tor sale hy al drugHlS3
Laboratory Address Msn-Th o-ESe ~. Doda4 I0WA
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

.EXcess in tamperature yesterday, 6 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 20 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January ], 42 degrees. Normal precipitation, January 1 to date, 2iS7 inches.
 Actual precipitation, January 1 to date, 2.17 inches. Deficiency since January 1, 70 inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
BACK FROM OVERSEAS

fN~hN ftOf V 6ttSeRS ivy Murray, well known Phoenician and q member of the McDougall & Cassou Co., arrived from overseas Saturday, landing at Camp Mills yesterday morning MT. Murray was a member of the seventh division and has been stationed at Le Mons, France, for the past several months.
 WOULD LOCATE BRoTHER-R- B. Cooke, of PTS Washington street Jackson, Tenn, is eager. to locate his brother. J. Leonard Cox, who is be- lieved to have been in the automobile business in this city two years ago. Sheriff John c. Montgomery requests that anyone having knowledge of the missing mans whereabouts commun1- cate with his brother.
 WIFE GETS DlVoRcE-That her husband, Sherman J. Robinson, struck her with a horsewhip was the testi- mony of Mrs. Nancy E. Robinson in the divorce court yesterday. Mrs. Robinson testified to numerous alleged acts of cruelty which made her life With Robinson unbearable and prompt ed her to leave home more than a year ago. The couple married in Oklahoma | III IJIA dllo lilC IdCl lIidt lttf iluSpdilb drank was one of the reasons she gave for his alleged brutality. Mrs. Robinson was granted a decree and the custody of her five-year- old daughter Mildred.
 ARRAIGNED ON BOGUS cHEcn l CNARGE-Arrested on complaint oi Rose H. Long, of the St. Francis rooming house, J. A. Moore was ar i raigned before Justice Wheeler yester- day on the charge of obtaining money l by bogus check. Moore, who claims to be a remittance man who believed he had sufficient funds to cover the 1 amount of the check drawn on the ! Central bank, will be given his pre- ! liminary hearing at 10 o'clock Monday | morning. His bond was fixed at $300 which he failed to furnish.
 RETURNS TO TUCSON-Judge Pattee, who sat in a number of cases in the superior court the past week left last evening for his home in Tue son. Among the important cases ir which the Pima county judge pre-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
pR. HARRY B. CARSON

announces the removal of his office to 209 Goodrich Bldg. Phones: Office, 4416; residence, AIT. 7b
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
T1 FaIFTA TFI5Es 5s.2s .s.s, T5ouSciO sas7TIH
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO


 KNOW?
 The Republican Information Bu reau at Washington furnishes readers, free of charge, with aecu- rate and authoritative answers to questions on any and all subjects concerning which information can be had from the unparalleled re- sources of the various federal gov ernment departments, the great Library of Congress and the many experts and scientists in the gov ernnent service. Three cents in postage for reply must accompany each inquiry. State clearly the in- formation wanted and address. The Arizona Republican lnforma-
 ton Bureau,
 Frederic J. Haskin, Director
 Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Spend your vacation at La Lomia Lodge, Flagstaff, Arizona. Mrs. L. R. Hall.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
OBITUARY
Funeral of HerscheI Gas.

Funeral services for the late Hersch- el Cast, who died at his home, 926 East Taylor street, last Tuesday, will be held at the Moore and Mcclellan un- dertaking parlors Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The casket will be open Sunday evening and Monday morning prior to the funeral so that friends can view the remains. Burial will be made in Greenwood cemtery.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

The couple married in June, 1915, and the following January the defendant is alleged to have failed to live up to his obligations in matter of support.
 EXPECTED SOON FROM ovER- SEAS-Louis Johnson, brother of As sistant County Attorney Harry John son and late a captain in the medcal corps with service abroad is expected to arrive here soon on a visit He spent short time here couple of years ago and then went to New York where he enlisted in the military service.
 WOULD PROBATE ESTATE-Mrs. Mary Pierce yesterday petitioned the, court for letters of administration of the estate of her husband William Pierce who died on June 10 leaving property of $5, 6S5 value The hearing on the petition will be held before Judge Lyman on July :.
 OWNS HOTEL ON BEACH-Not every Phoenician has the advantage of owning a perfectly good six-story hotel right down on the sbeach, as does l.. s. Pearson, in the Ocean View hotel at Venice Ocean Park, California, but quite few are looking up MT. Pearson and his hotel when they go to the coast.
 OFF FOR SAN FRANcisco-Wr- liam L. German, 1904 East Washing i ton street, left last evening for San Francisco and other coast points 1 where he will spend a, vacation. Be- 1 fore returning to Phoenix he will visit his brother, who is in the naval ser vice, at San Diego.
 TEMPE, PASTOR TO PREACH - Services at the Calvary Baptist church, | 20 South Second avenue, at Il o'clock | this morning will be led by Rev. o. is. Taylor of Tempe Sunday school will i be held at 10:15 o'clock, L. w. Cog wins, superintendent, in charge as sisted by Ben Getsinger. Services are open to all.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
TOWN TOPICS
ILL SUMMER AT MILWAUKEE

WILL SUMMER AT MILWAUKEE Mrs. w. T. Barr left Thursday for Milwaukee where she will spend the summer.
 WILL SUMMER AT IRON SPRINGS Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson and children left Friday morning for Iron Springs to spend the summer.
 TO COAST FOR SUMMER-Mrs. E. NJ. Allen has left Phoenix for the, coast for the summer. She will spend the time in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 ANOTHER SALES AGENCY-Ford Cash Grocery of 1910 E. Roosevelt St. will in the future handle the Arizona Republican on Sundays and week days.
 HARMONY CLUB MEETS-The Harmony club will hold special meet ing Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Henry .Baswitz, 624 North Third street.
 TO SPEND VACATION AT DEN VER-Gene Celia of the Mack Gard ner company, will leave soon with. hls wife and baby for Denver, where they will spend a two weeks vacation.
 BRINGS DIVORCE ACTIoN-Mrs. Sunsan D. Gardom yesterday filed a divorce action ill the superior scourr against Samuel Gardom whom she married in this city 12 years ago. She charges failure to provide
 MARRIAGE LiCENSES-Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Will liam De Wore. 21, Globe, and Anna Collins 19. Globe; Stephen H. Man ess, 30, Phoenix, and Fern Gilland. g, Tempe.
 GOES TO PRESCoTT-Ed Powers, stenographer of division one of the superior court left last evening for Prescott. During his absence H. R. Larsen will report proceedings in Judge StanfOrd's court.
 WIFE ASKS DlVORcE-Charging failure to provide. Mrs Mary -Duna- way yesterday instituted divorce pro- eeedinss against John W.Dunawas.