davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19
MORE SANE THAN EVER

How is it that we American people
celebrate the university Of our ma
tional safety with annual and seem
ingly almost inevitable disaster? One
extreme suddenly runs into the other.
We grow happy, hilarious, careless
and then someone is killed or injured
for life.
Every Fourth of July the people of
the United States have started out
happily to celebrate the birthday of
our great nation and each time the
nation might have sung, Il have a
rendezvous with DEATH" for each time
not few but many homes have been
darkened by the result of our vigor-
Gus form of celebration.
Omar wrote, "a hair perhaps di-
vides the false and true" and others
have said that there is as little dis
tance between a wise man and a fool.
So it is at the very climax of our hap
piness that we find ourselves in sor-
row.
We have had enough sorrowl Let
us have a safe and sane Fourth. There
are so many other ways of celebrating
than shooting and burning There
are the woods waiting for picnics and
the streams and pools waiting for
fishing and swimming
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19

ter, restaurant and homes. Similar
ly, natives from Japan, Korea, India
Africa and the Philippines will rep
resent their own countries in separate
buildings. A valley of North Amer
ican Indians, with their tepees,
squaws. papooses and dogs, will oc-
cupy another structure.
Men and women from the various
mission fields, who speak English, will
be among the speakers on the pro-
gram, dressed in their native cos
tunes. Talented members of the diff
ferent races will also perform on the
favorite musical instruments of their
countries.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19
TO KILL DOLLAR DIPLOMACY.

The fundamental principle OF de-
mOcracy being to help the other fel-
low, it should be our aim to help re-
habilitate the Old World and put the
devastated countries on their feet.
1t is estimated that the European
nations will be called upon to pay us
annually interest amounting to $780,
100000 1t has been suggested that
the United States could well afford
to say to the European powers that
this amount should be paid into fund
in Europe which we would expend for
the rehabilitation of the devastated
sections of the Continent. This would
mean lending our funds without inter-
est.
A contribution such as this would
forever eliminate the charge of dol
lar diplomacy" in our international
life, in the opinion of John ]. Arnold,
vice-president of the First National
Bank of Chicago.
He points out that the greatest in
vestment the United States ever made
was when we remitted to China the
amount of the Boxer indemnity. This,
he believes has brought about an un-
derstanding between China and Amer
lea which could not have been accom-
plished in any other way.
The question is how much we value
Europe's friendship and how much
further we are willing to go in order
to establish a lasting spirit of good
feeling.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19

who has been visiting in Columbia
left for her home today.
Miss Amy Chandler of st. Louis
who has been visiting in Columbia
left for her home today.
Miss Eunice Frazer, a student in
the University, left today for Bean
Lake to spend the summer.
Mrs. r. L. Keene of Columbia went
to Centralia today to meet her neph-
ew, Shelley Lee Pemberton
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutchison and
granddaughter, Mary, of Columbia left
for Jamesport today to visit.
Miss Helen Watson, a student in
the University, left for her home in
st. Louis to spend the weekend.
Mrs. B. NJ. Parrett and daughter,
Isla, who have been visiting in Colum-
bia. left today for their home in Odes-
sa.
Mrs. l.. o. McIntire of Kansas City.
who has been visiting Miss Margaret
Triggs in Columbia, left for her home
today.
Mrs. Charles +. Riddle and daugh-
ter, Allene, who have been visiting
in Columbia, left for Edna today to
visit
Mrs. D. p Spalding and daughter,
Dorothy. who have been visiting in
left today for their home in
st. Louis.
Miss Faye Louise Stewart of Chilli
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19
PERSONAL

]. P. Cant of Columbia left for Kan
sas City today on business.
Mrs. F. NJ. Harding of Columbia
went to Hallsville today to visit
Louis Losos, student in the Uni
verstiy, left for his home in St. Louis.
Emil Nathan, student in the Uni
versity, left today for his home in st.
Louis.
Miss Frances Miller, a student in
the University, left today for Palmyra
to visit.
Alfred Newman, student in the
University, left today for his home in
st. Louis.
w. R. Lefholz, a student in the Uni
versity, left today for his home in
Kansas City.
Harold Lowry, a student in the Uni
versity, left today for his home in
Kansas City.
Lyle Willets, a student in the Uni
versity, left today for his home in
Kansas City.
Miss HenriettS Morris, a student in
the University. left today for her home
in Louisiana to visit.
Miss Mary Stewart of Columbia left
last night for Hollister to attend
Y. w. C. A. conference.
Mrs. Orville NJ. Barnett and son,
Lewis, of Columbia returned from
Kansas City yesterday.
c. P. BOndurant, a student in the
University left today for Stanton, KY,
to do Chautauqua work.
Mrs. NJ. A. Meister of Kansas City,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19
EXECUTRIX's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that letters tes-
tamentary on the Estate Of L. 3. Ford
deceased, were granted to the undersigned
bate Court of Boone County. Missouri
All persons having claims against said
Estate are required TO exhibit them for
allowance to the Executor within sin
months after the date of said Letters. or
they may be precluded from any benefit Of
said Estate: and II such claims be not ex
hibited within one year from the date Of
the last insertion of the publication of this
notice, they shall be forever barred
LULA E. FORD.
Executrix.
Attest: ii. A. COLLIER
Judge of Probate
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19
GOING UP AGAIN

Say goodbye to 1914 prices for mems
clothing, for they're never coming
back.
That is the edict of the National
Clothing Manufacturers Association
which met in Kansas City recently.
Prices will go even higher this year,
the clothiers say, placing the blame.
OF course, on the war.
Seventy-iive dollars will be a con-
servative estimate for a suit next fall.
one dealer stated at the Kansas City
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19

With everyone asking for higher
wages and lower prices of commodi-
ties, comes the information from au-
thoritative sources that labor consti-
tutes rs per cent of the cost of produc-
tion of most things. There is evil
IDENTIFY little chance, therefore, of ev-
eryOne being satisfied
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19

convention, Fastening to add that he
thought the people we're ready for an
increase in price.
But this is not the first time that
SIS suits have been forecast by the
clothiers.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19
SOCIETY

The marriage of Ray d. Goodwin of
Clinton, a senior in the College Of Ag-
riculture in the University, to Miss
Mary Tiffey of Clinton will take place
at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at the
home of the brides parents. The GER
emony will be performed by the Rev.
]. p Ruyle. After their marriage the
couple will leave for a short wedding
trip. They will be at home in Clinton
after July 5. Miss Tiffey was former
ly a student in the State Teachers
College at Warrensburg.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19

cothe, who has been visiting Miss
Mary Stewart in Columbia, left for
her home today.
Colonel c. c. Smith, who is in
charge of the st. Louis Recruiting Dis
trict, and who has been in Columbia
on business, returned to st. Louis to-
day.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19

A great deal of time is saved by rid
ing in an automobile, but so much of
the time saved is consumed in mere
riding about that often we fail to see
wherein is the gain.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19

Edward Owings Appointed Guardian.
Edward Owings has been appointed
guardian and curator for Clarence E.
Owings, his son. Bond was fixed at
$4,000.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19

Columbia Couple to Marry.
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Delbert L. Turnbough, %, and
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19


| Texas.
Mrs. Fred Leebrick gave a picnic
Tuesday night at Rollins Spring in
honor of Miss Sarah Murry and Her
man Murry of Parsons, Kan. Those
who attended were Misses Sarah MUIR
ry, Mabel Ficklin, Ruth Leebrick,
Mary Martin, Ladine Ketchum, Grace
FentOn and Nellie Denham and Her.
man Murry, Fred Stewart, Harold
Baker, Logan Prather, Howard State,
Walter Reese and Frank Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Leebrick were
chaperons.
Captain and Mrs. W. o. Hill enter
tanned twenty guests at an informal
dance at their home on Thilly avenue
last night
Miss Helen Mitchell entertained
Mrs. Dan G. Stine, Miss Ethel Wylder
of Jacksonville, Ill, and Mrs John F.
Rhodes at one table of bridge at her
home on West Broadway this after
noon.
Lieutenant Grant Wyatt, who was
with the seth Division overseas, is a
guest at the Kappa Alpha house. Aft
er his visit here he will go to Camp
Funston. where he will receive his
discharge.
Mrs. James Garth will entertain
two tables at bridge Saturday after
noon in honor of Miss Ethel Wylder.
Miss Anna Pape will leave tomor-
row afternoon for Washington, D. c.,
where she will enter the Washington |
School for Community Service Work |
ers to be held at Camp Columbia from |
June % to June %.
Miss Mary Morris, who has been the |
guest for three weeks of Miss Mary |
Clark on College avenue, will leave
for her home in Paducah, |
Ky.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19

Mrs. w. B. Gage and daughter, Eu-
dora, left today for two months au-
tomobile trip through Oklahoma and
Texas.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19

Miss Allene Byers, IS, both of Colum-
bia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19

Miss Mary Norris, who has been the
guest for three weeks of Miss Mary
Clark on College avenue, will leave
Saturday for her home in Paducah,
XIV,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19

Captain and Mrs. w. o. Hill enter
tanned twenty guests at an informal
dance at their home on Thilly avenue
last night
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19

hIIVSI. II. =. NVIsIsIT4Is
Judge of Probate.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19

Mrs. James Garth will entertain
two tables at bridge Saturday after
noon in honor of Miss Ethel Wylder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
WOmen's Hose, 2 Prs. 60c

White mercerized Isle Hose with high
spliced heel; reinforced heel, toe and sole
Regular sizes. Thursday only, 2 pairs for
69c-Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Handsome CamisOIes, Csc
4O=inch White Wolfe, 28c
House Dresses Worth to
S2.75. Special, Sl.S8

A special purchase of dresses of ging
hams, chambrays and percales: loose
stitched belted styles with collar and cuffs
Of contrasting color combina tons. Sizes
36 to A. Thursday only at $1.88.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Children's Socks. soc

j. P;iIrs Tor S'c; many unusual values
IA thIS l1t. sizes To az. Fancy tops
gnu gnu novelty styles. Wonderful yaiues -
Street Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Housewares

Toe Sink Brushes = for Sc
39c Metal Clothesline Reels. Zoe
60c Corn Erooms, only. ..... 39c
5ai Oil Floor Mops. only. 19c
toe Box 20-Mule Team BoraX. Sc
Swift's Pride Laundry
Soap for 25c
sc Toilet Paper, only -. s. for 25r
69c Mexican Shopping Baskets, 49c
$3.50 Metal Garden Hose
REEFS DOC
25 Damaged Wash Boilers Ito
$500 valued ......$1 90
sec Blue Enameled Tea and
Coffee Pots ................5 Soc
sc Wire Fly Swatters g for Sc
sec Garden Rakes. only. .20c
1Oc Garden Trowels, only $50. Sc
soc Tin Bread and Flour Cans ~
(Scratched) ..h-Price
Sc White Bath Stools tSlight-
ly Marred) ...... .3Oc
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
WOmen's Silk Hose. Csc

Thread Silk Stockings. with long silk
boot: high spliced heel and reinforced toe
Regular sizes, in black and white. Thurs
day only, SIC pair.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Women's Emb'd Glove
Silk TOP Vests at SI.SQ

-Soo5 yaiues-KAYSER Glove silk Top
yests-in white and pink: in attractive
embroidered designs. Most all Sizes
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Furniture.
For Tomorrow Only

s26 Dressers, old ivory finish,
plate glass mirror and three huge
drawers so
S24.50 Chifoniers. dull mahogany.
four large and two small drawers,
$3.50
$500 Dressers. solid oak. with
plate-glass mirror. two large and
two smaller drawers, STATS
$3.50 Armchairs. old hickory.
with arms. double-woven seat and
back. $3.50
$500 Porch Rockers. solid maple.
with arms and douhle-woven rat
tan seat, 1895
S5.25 Porch Rockers. old hickory.
weatherproof. &4.25
Sl3 30 Hammocks. all metal
frames Khaki covered. complete.
with mattress and chains. S1O.85
s45.On Kodav Bed Davenports.
with all metal springs. $4,000
s1T5n Armchairs, natural will
low. with broad arms. $1,000
$3.50 Couch Bed. drop-side style.
all metal frame and guaranteed.
Link spring, S6.45
$50 Oak Bedroom Tables, win
shelf &.29
s175 Kitchen Chairs. golden oak.
Strengthened with fine spindles in
hack. Sl.45
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Window Screen Frames,
:30c Grade at 10c

All fixtures included-make your OWN
screens and door. Tomorrow only at 19c.
Fourth Floor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-11
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

Prof. and Mrs E. A. Deneen of High
land were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
E. =. Weidenfeller last week.
Mrs s. E. Shepard, Sr., left Tuesday
for Eau Claire, where she will attend
the Methodist conference and visit her
son Gordon.
Miss Mary Weidenfeller left Friday
for Reedsburg, where she will teach in
the High School.
E. G. and j. j. Fielder transacted
business in Ridgeway Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Weidenfeller of
Miami, Florida, were the guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs f. G. Weiden-
Teller, last week. Mr. Weidenfeller re-
turned to Miami Tuesday but his wife
remained for longer visit.
Miss Grace Ward returned to her
home at Sparta Friday, after spending
few days here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs G.. l.. Smith visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs M. Meuer, in
Dodgeville Sunday.
Miss Lillian Downey of Hollandale
called on friends here Saturday.
Ellsworth Harris and sister Miss
Pearl Harris and Mr. and Mrs William
Molitor motored to Cobb and Edmund
Sunday to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Collins, Mrs
George Bloom, Mrs Frank Collins and
Mrs Charles Goldthorpe visited in Du-
duque Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Irwin Holmes returned
last week from motor trip to North
Henderson, Ill.,. where they attended a
reunion of the Holmes families.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-11

H. G.. Grimes will meet her in Columbus
Eddie Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs w
A. Harris of this city, with headquarters
Co. 4th. Inf. 3rd Div. arrived home re-
Gently, having received his honorable
discharge.
Mrs John Philips of Long Beach,
California, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
George Philips.
Mr. and Mrs Walter S. Martin and
son Horace and daughter Helen returned
last Wednesday from two weeks motor
trip and visit in Rock Island, Moline,
ILL.,, and Kansas Enroute home they
visited at Keokuk, Iowa, where they saw
one of the largest Power Plants in the
world. They report crops looking fine
along their travels especially the corn,
despite the drought in those regions.
Mrs Martha De Muth has returned to
her home in Chicago, after visit with
Mr. and Mrs Peter Hittesdorf.
John Perkins is seriously i'll at his
home here
Mr. and Mrs H. A. Smith of Chicago
and Miss Margaret Bennett of Madison
attended the funeral of Mrs W. h.
Jacka here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs James A. Hoare and Mr.
Mrs w. J. Penhallegon left Sunday for
Columbus, Ohio, as delegates from this
city to the National Encampment Of the
G.. A. R. and the Daughters of tho @ A. r
Mr. and Mrs w. I'll. Martin and family
and Mr. and Mrs Sutton of Wauzeka
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Albest
Johnston Friday.
Gilmore and Chris Hendra have re-
turned from a vacation spent in Lud
dington, Mich.
Miss Ella M. Dave has returned to
Milwaukee, where she teaches school.
Thomas Tonkin left Thursday for 10
liet, ILL.,, where he has employment.
George Thomas, honorably discharged
from the q. S. Navy, spent several days
last week with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Fitzsimons
Mrs A. w. Hopkins and SON and Miss
Bilkey returned to Madison Thursday,
after visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs James Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Claussen and Miss
Claussen of Fox Lake, Wis, were the
guests Mrs N. FL. Snow, recently.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Fitzsimons and
son Ira, returned last week from visit
with relatives in Ridgeway and Dodge
Vile.
DR.. Robert Brewer wife, and little
son Of Syracuse, N. Y, are the guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs James Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs Calvert Spensely, and son
George were visitors in Dubuque Satur-
day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-11
WALDWICK
BY HARVEY UREN.

Herschell Terrell was Mineral Point
caller Friday.
Mr. and Mrs James Connolly and
daughter Corrine and Frank >Wahlen
and daughter Mary spent Wednesday
at the Will Hittesdorf home.
Mrs Chandler Heath and Mrs Alfred
league spent Thursday at the Chris.
Whitford home.
School started here Monday in Dis
trict no. 3 with Miss Nora Humbert as
teacher.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-11

Dewey Whitford and Pat Graham
attended the Platteville Fair Friday.
Alfred league was d Mineral Point
CALLER Friday.
Jesse Harker and John Jackson at
tended the Fair at Platteville Friday.
Chandler Heath was a Mineral Point
caller Friday.
Henry Bray of Mineral Point is paint
ing the house and barn on the l.. A.
Ross farm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-11

Platteville News-Mr Nicholas Rock,
ST. of Mineral Point and John Hansen
of Chicago are visiting at the home of
Mrs Mary Mahr.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
GUEST LOSES s74
FILES COMPLAIN

John Thomas, a Papago Indian, who
works on the construction gang at the
Lower Arlington dam, reported to the
sheriffs office yesterday that he had
lost s74 while the guest of two mem
bers of his tribe, at Goodyear.
Deputy Al Dewitt got trace of the
two accused, and early yesterday aft
ernoon found them in a house near
Jefferson and Ninth streets. Brought
TO the sheriff's office with Ramon
Garcia, a third Papago, a pint bottle
of rusty looking liquid was found in
their possession. Garcia volunteered
an analysis of its composition, stating
that it was a mixture of soda water and
denatured alcohol which he had pur-
chased at drug store in the down
town district.
Asked if it was his custom to drink
denatured alcohol, he said it never
killed him yet"
Garcia was released and a grand
larceny complaint was filed against
the other two.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
GETS TWO SECTIONS
IN CAR FOR PHOENIX

Two sections on the Southern Pa
cific Golden State Limited will be
placed on sale in Phoenix for passage
between this city and FL Paso, w. S.
Goldsworthy, Phoenix agent for the
railroad administration, stated in a
letter received by the Phoenix cham
Der of commerce yesterday.
The letter was in answer to an in
quiry by the traffic committee of the
civic organization, in which Mr.. Colds
worthy was requested to consider i'm
provements in train service. Mr..
Goldsworthy recommended a through
car between Phoenix and FL Paso on
S. P. Train No. no. but he stated in
his letter to the chamber of commerce
that he had not yet heard from this
recommendation.
He also advised he had not heard
from a recommendation he made for
tri- weekly service in connection with
the Santa Fe California limited, Chi
cago to Phoenix, but that he presumed
hardly sufficient time has elapsed for
an answer relative to the question
raised"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
RULING SILENCS LAST
WORD M E S S A G E
Continued From Page one)

the men named in the bill from ad-
dressing mass meetings.
The petition by the government up
on which the order was based, charged
that the union men were conspiring to
limit the facilities for the production
of coal and to restrict the supply and
distribution of the fuel. The writ ac-
cordingly commanded them to refrain
from continuing the alleged conspiracy
The petition emphasized that the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
ARIZONA WORKERS
IN AGRICULTURAL
LINES MEET HERE

More than 25 Arizona county agri-
cultural agents, home demonstration
agents and workers interested in boys
and girls clubs ended a two days SEES
sion yesterday afternoon at the office
of H. c. Heard, Maricopa county agri-
cultural agent, in the chamber of
commerce building.
Director E. P. Taylor of the agri-
cultural extension service of the col
lege of agriculture of the state uni.
versity, presided at Thursdays gen.
eral meeting, and at today's meetings
w. NJ. Cook. state leader of county
agricultural agents, and Mrs. Mary p.
Lockwood of the home demonstration
agents group, presided
Two important Washington off,
Gals We're present at the conference.
Miss Grace Frysinger, assistant in
home demonstration work of the states
relation service, and H. w. Hochbaum,
agrlculturist with the states relation
service, engaged in extension work in
the northern and western states.
Miss Frysinger, who specializes in
organization work among the women.
spoke at the general meeting Thurs
day, presenting various phases of the
work carried on in her department.
Mr., Hochbaum discussed his organiza-
ton work among farmers through tn,
medium of farm bureaus, giving ad-
dresses on both days.
Agents Make Reports
At the separate meeting of county
agents yesterday. reports were made
by the different agents who gave
accounts of their respective work and
achievements
l. S. Park, state leader of bows and
/ girls club work, also took an active
part in the programs on both DAYS.
Dean D. w. Working of the college
/ OF agriculture at the state university
who was present at all the sessions ant
VINO also made an address, stated las
night that all the county agents viii
remain for the fair to assist in IN,
exhibits made by their respectiv,
counties at the fair. All of thes,
agents will also assist in the exbibi
Which will be made by the college n
agriculture, which will include live
stock and demonstrations by exneri
enced workers and exhibits made h,
different departments of the experi
ment station.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
BUILDING COMPANY
INCORPORATED HERE

The Phoenix Building and Securities
company is the name of a new COR
poration which filed papers with the
Arizona corporation commission yes
terday.
The incorporators are Hal L. Bird
and C. r. Holton. Bird has long been
identified with the business interests
of Phoenix, and Holton is an attorney
in the office of former Governor Sloan.
The purpose Of the new corporation
is to erect homes an departments and
to carry out special plan calling for
the erection of dwellings on the pay
ment plan. An active campaign will
be started at once.
The company is capitalized at
$3.50 600