davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
DR.. PAUL, DIPLOMAT
OF VENEZUELA, DIES
Former Foreign Minister Once
Central Figure Under
President Castro.

GUATEMALA CIT, Guatemala. March
. (deiayed).-when the National A.
sembiy opened to-day President Cabrera
read q message stating that DR.. Jose
de J. Paul, venesuelan Foreign Minister
under President Castro. was dead. He
had been living for some time in Guate-
mala. where he was In business.
DR.. Jose dc Jesus Paul was ono Of
the central figures In the history Of
venesuela during the stormy period
whom Cfpriano Castro was President OF
that country. In 1908 he was q MEM
Der of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COM
mission and IN the Same year went TO
The Hague as special agent OF Ven
exuela, urging there preferential treat
msnt Of his country by the Powers. He
was at different periods prior to that
time Venexueian Minister to Belgium,
Envoy Extraordinary to the Vatican and
Minister to Central America.
In 1905 he was In Washington a. con-
fdentisl agent Of Venezuela, and was
one OF the members Of the mixed Fran
co-venezueian Claim Commission which
met at Mortified. VT A year later he
was named Foreign Minister. In spite
Of An almost constant turmoil In Ven
ezuslan offairs and the resignation Of
Cabinet after Cabinet DR.. Paul held his
position a. Foreign Minister until the
time when when Castro felt
When Castro left once and was sue
ceeded by President Gomez. in Deem
Der, 1908, DR.. Paul was on his way to
Europe as special envoy for the purpose
OF adjusting controversies between
France and Holland with Venezuela.
He succeeded in this work, protocols be-
ing signed by both European nations.
ending their disputes with Venezuela
He became Minister to Holland in April.
1909.
In December. 1909. he was dismissed
BY tho Venezuelan Congress because n
year before. when the fall of Castro was
imminent, he had asked that United
States warships be sent into Venezuelan
waters.
Since that time he had been living
In comparative obscurHy with his family
In Guatemala. He was at one time re-
puted to be veneEueIa's leading author
ity on international law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
DE MOHRENSCHILDT
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Russian Diplomat Was Son-in-
Law Of Former Secretary Of
Of Treasury McAdoo.

Ferdinand De Mohrenschildt. son-in-
law Of william @. McAdoo. former seo-
rotary OF the Treasury. and at one time
a member OF the Russian Embassy in
this country. died yesterday aftsrnoon
in his apartment at ia East Eighty
fourth street His death was caused By
pneumonia. following . brief illness.
He was born on the family estate
near Reval. Russia, in 1855. After re-
ceiving his education at the Alexander
Lyceum in Petrograd he entered tbs
Russian Foreign once IN 1907. He was
made secretary to the Russian Embassy
In Constantinople IN 1911. Three years
later he went to Athens in the same
capacity with the Russian Legation
there.
In 1916 he went to washington a. the
second secretary to the Russian En-
bessy. He married Miss Mona Hssel-
hurst McAdoo. daughter OF former Sec
rotary McAdoo. on May is. 1917. Fol-
lowing the Bolshevik revolution In Rus
sia he resigned his diplomatic post IN
November. 1917, and entered the service
OF the United States Shipping Board.
Mr.. De Mohrenschildt had charge Of
the Russian bureau Of the board IN
Washington. After the signing OF the
armistice he settled in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
OPERAS NEXT WEEK.
Two One Act American Works to
Have Premiere.

In addition to the two new one act
American operas. THE Legend" music by
Joseph Breil, book by James Byrne, and
The Temple Dancer" music by ]. Adam
Hugo, book by Jutta Bell-Ranske, which
will have their premiere n week from to-
night. followed on the same evening by
revival of Charles w. Cadman s
'Shanewis,' general manager Gatti-
Casazza yesterday announced the other
operas at the Metropolitan next week as
follows:
I'll Barbiere di Siviglia." Monday eve
ming. with Mines Barrientos and Matt
field and Messrs. Hackett, De Luca.
Rothier (for the first time here as Don
Bostlto). Malatesta, Reschiglian and
Audisio.
la Refine Fiammette," Thursday
evening, with Mines Farrar, Howard.
Arden, Mellish, Tiffany. Sparkes. Ellis,
Beale. Perrin and Mattfeld and Messrs.
Laxaro. Rothier. Didur. Ananian. Lau-
ronti. Bada, Paltrinieri, Audisio and
Reiss.
Marta" Friday evening. with Mines
Barrientos and Perrin and Messrs.
Caruso. Didur. laurent. Malatesta and
Reschiglian. Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct.
"Rigoletto" will be next weeks Satur-
day matinee opera sung by Mines Gar
rison, Brasiau. Egener and hatfield
and Messrs. Hackett, De Luca. Mardones
Rossi, Bada and Reschiglian-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
CROMWELL SISTERS
LEFT LARGE ESTATE
Simultaneous Deaths Antici-
pated in Will.

The simultaneous deaths OF Dorothea
and Gladys Cromwell, twins, who leaped
to death together from the French liner
La Lorraine January 10 last, were an
ticipated and provided for in their wills.
filed for probate yesterday In the Sur
rogates Office.
Tho willis OF the Red Cross workers.
dated January 2. 1918. year before
their suicide. makes provision In the
event OF their dying "in or as the result
Of any common disaster or catastrophe.
whether simultaneously or otherwise"
The two wills. the verbiage Of which
is Identical except for the signatures and
references by each TO the other, does not
give the value OF the individual estates
or the property held Jointly. this being
disposed OF. By stating the value OF the
holdings OF each to be more than $1,000
in personal property" The sisters left
no real property. The petitioner and
executor in each case Is the brother,
Seymour Legrand Cromwell OF 100 East
Seventy-fourth street.
Bequests of $1,000 each are made TO
Agnes Cromwell, Whitney IL Cromwell,
John C. Cromwell and Seymour Legrand
Cromwell. Jr., all OF 169 East Seventy
fourth street. and TO Anne Dunn OF 1874
East Twenty-fourth street. who will also
receive specified articles OF Jewelry and a
life interest in $4,000.
Jean Ruggies of 2l6 East Fifteenth
street receives life income In q trust
fund of $4,000. as does Emily Seaman
of 511 West 117th street. Ethel Mont
gomery is the beneficiary of the income
of a trust FUND OF $4,000 for life. The
residuary estate IL divided equally be-
tween Seymour Lsgrand Cromwell and
Mary Robinson Cromwell. and each of
the two receive 81 10000 as portions Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
MISS MARJORIE ELY sMYLIn.

Miss Marjorie Ely smylie, who made
her home with her grandmother. Mrs
william H. Ely. At a. West Fifty-sev-
enth street. died there Of pneumonia last
light after an illness Of ten days. She
developed influenza while working at
the officers cantoen at Fifth avenue and
Forty-second street Miss Smylie. who
was a daughter Of Mrs Edmund Leroy
Dow. IL East Sixty-fifth street. and the
late Major Charles A Smyiie. u. 8. A.,
was born In the Ely homestead. Twen-
ty-third street and Lexington avenue.
Bhs was educated at Miss spence's
School. 30 West Fifty-ffth street, and
made her debut several seasons ago.
Miss Smylie was noted for her beauty
ana fondness for athletics and was ex-
trsmely popular. She devoted much Of
her time to war work and served As a
volunteer last summer at the army hoe
rital at Southampton, L l.. spending
several months there with her uncle.
DR.. p. r. Chambers Besides her mother
she leaves a brother. Charles Albert
Smyiie.. who Ia serving with the Avl-
ation Corps In France. She will be
buried At Livingston. N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Under auspices OF Auxiliary No. I
OF the New York Diet Kitchen Associa-
ton a rummage sale will be held to-
dsy and tomorrow at t07 Madison ave.
nue.. Useful articles OF all descriptions
VIII be on sale, including clothing for
men, women and children. Mrs. Edward
n. Stout, Mrs. Gustaf Stromberg and
Mrs, Robert L. strebeigh will be in
charge.
DIR. and Mrs. Norman e Ditmsn,
whose wedding took place recently. have
gone to Bermuda. On their return about
the middle OF April they will b at $50
Park avenue.
Mrs. Luther Kountse will 80 to Del.
barton, her country place In Morristown.
". j.. early In June and later in the
summer will Be at sunnyiea, the Crsmp
villa In Newport
Mrs. william Lowe Rice win pass the
summer In Southampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace. who
were 1t the Rits-Carlton. returned to
washington yesterday.
Mrs William shefY,eid Cowies, accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs Douglas Rob
inson. has gone to Hot Spring, Va
Mrs. NJ. Brown Dieterich. who re-
turned from Pinehurst. N. c., q few days
ago. gave q reception yesterday after
noon In her home, los East Fifty third
street.
Mr.. and Mrs CHARLES White Trippe
and their son, Ensign Juan Terry
Trtppe. have returned from Palm Beach
to 1es East Seventy-eiEhth street
Mrs. LydiE. IL washington Square
North. will give n luncheon to-day for
Mme. Maria Barrientos.
The marriage Of Miss susanns Belin
daughter Of Gen. Emile Eugene Belin
president OF the Interaliied Supreme
War Council at Versailles, and Mira
Belin, to Lieut. Robert w. Nesser
U. 3. A.. son OF Mrs John @. Neeser OF
this city. viii take place May Is in
Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
CARNIVAL FEATURES
AT MARDI GRAS BALL
Many Help Benefit for Appa-
lachian School Fund.

For the purpose OF raising funds to
establish schools In the Appalachian re-
gion n hardi Gras ball was held last
night In the main ballroom OF the Ritx-
Carlton under the auspices OF the South
ern Industrial Educational Association
Of which Mrs. Aigernon Sydney Sullivan
ID president.
the lines of the carnival such as 10 held
In New Orleans the day before Lent, and
there we're q king ard .Qussn OF Car
nival and members OF their court The
most important feature of the evening
was the crowning OF the King and Queen,
who were impersonated by Lieut.. George
Burton and Miss Beatrice Beck. They
wore effective Arabian costumes and
were borne upon litter To the stage
where the ceremony took place. The
throne was placed before hangings OF rich
Eastern colors covered with hisroglyphics
and the royal pair surrounded by the
members OF their court made a vivid
picture.
Among the attendants were Mr.. J..
Meredith Langstaff. tho Misses Glory
Thomas. Dorothy Clspp. Betty Jackson,
Marion Carpenter, Marie Lamarche, Ma
ria Cook, Helen La Fetra. Grace Hem
drick, Ruth Wade. Capt J. NJ. Lansstaif
Lieut.. Kent Daniels, Lieut.. John Nc
Donald. Ebert jackson, Edward Will
con. Erskine Douglas. George r. Downey,
Lawrence Doyle Howard B. Dean and
Rodney Williams.
Mrs, James Harnan Dinwiddie ar
ranged the details OF the spectacle, dur
ing which Miss Eloiss Holden danced.
Afterward there was general dancing
and supper. The floor committee In
cluded f. Simmons Hall james NJ.
Reck Jr J. Clark MoOuire r In
Rsrsoil Brown. T, Roosevelt Peii. Charles
Stewart Butler. Arthur r. Schermerhorn.
ii. Warren Goddard. Charles Carroll
Gold sborough. Henry 9. Schiey. Marcel
Steipbruesgs. T.. Gilbert Schsrmerhorn,
Charics. Elliot Warren. Chandler Smith
Louis Dos Psssos. BENJAMIN Rush
Lummis' and Frank Il. Davidson.
Among those attending the dance were
many OF the younger members OF society.
Programmes were sold by Mrs. Rodney
Williams. Mira James NJ. Beck. Jr., the
| Misses Mary Cunningham. Catherine
Wilson. Phoebe Guthrie, Isabel Russell
! and Frances Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
TODAY IS OPENING
OF LENTEN SEASON
Special Services to Mark Ash
Wednesday.

To-day is Ash Wednesday. tho begin
ming Of Lent.
In Roman Catholic churches ashes will
be placed on the foreheads Of all those
who go to the altar rail. the priests re-
peating the words of God to Adam: For
dust thou art, and into dust thou shalt
return" Ashes are always symbolic OF
penance, the characteristic virtue of tho
season Of Lent
In St Patrick's Cathedral the ashes
will be distributed ut each mass. at 1 p.
NJ and after the. evening devotions Tho
Lenten preaching will begin this evening
at S o'clock With a sermon by the Right
Rev. Mgr. Michael J. Lavelle. rector. Tho
Rev, Walter Drum. 8. j., professor at
Woodstock College, Nd, will preach a
series of sermons at the high mass on
Sundays. The vesper conferences on
topics from the book rack will be a
feature at che Cathedral this year. A
Lenten sermon will be given every Tues
day evening at s o'clock and short in
struction every week day at the end Of
the l2:l5 p. NJ. mass
Mgr. Luke J. Evers, rector Of ST.
Andrews Church, City Hall place and
DTane street, again will have q noon
mass at 2:20 during Lent for the con-
venience OF those who cannot attend
mass nj their parish churches. One OF
the features will be congregational sing
ing. The schedule has been arranged
SO that the macs will end at :6b. max
ing II possible for the office workers to
get back to their places OF business at
/ o'clock.
Old St Peters In Barclay street will
have as a feature series OF MONDAY
conferences on tho Tuesdays OF Lent.
They will be delivered by the Rev. John
f. Wickham. They will begin at IL rs
r. NJ. and will end thirty minutes later.
The topics will be OF interest to nom
Catholics as we'll as Catholics. On Thurs
days OF Lent the midday holy hour will
take place from IL as to ! AS p. NJ On
Fridays at 1928 o'clock the Stations of
the Cross will DO recited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
WALTER NJ. BRACKETr,

BosroN, March t.-walter NJ. Brack-
EFT, an artist whose works have been ex-
hibited prominently in this country and
abroad. died at a hospital here to-day
In his nincty-stxth year. He gained
fame In early life as a portrait painter
and later. turning his attention to nature
studies. was especially successful In the
painting Of game fish. His works are
In the Buckingham Palace collection.
London; In the War Department build
ing In Washington. and also in the COL
lections Of Lord Dufferin and the Liver
poo! Art Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Rsseues Ill Roy From Fire.

August Wilson. I. III In bed with the
measles on the third floor OF an apart
ment at 250 West sixty-seventh street,
yesterday was rescued from FIRE by
Patrolman Joseph Maloney Of the West
slxty-eighth street station who, after
up the stairs through the burning halls
and broke down the apartment door.
He carried the boy out the fire escape
and g-:arned TO help fight the flames.
The fire was confined TO the apartment,
causing damage estimated at $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
OBITUARIES.
ARvA II. BLEND.

Stricken with pneumonia a week ago
Arva Il. Blend OF Glen Ridge. ". j.,
science teacher at the Glen Ridge Higl,
School for the last nine years. died yes
terdaY at Mountainside Hospital He
was IS years old and a graduate vi
Oneonta Normal School and Columbia
College. He leaves a widow and one child
Mr.. Blend was scoutnaster OF a local
troop OF Roy Scouts and a member OF
the State Militia Reserve Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
MISS RANKIN LEAVES CAPITAL.
Regrets Failure of Suffrage, She
Says. in Farewell speech.

WASHINGTON, March Miss Jean
rette Rankin OF Montana. the only
woman who ever served in Congress.
made her farewell speech In the House
to-day just before adjournment She
paid tribute to the membership for
courtesy shown her and expressed re-
greet at leaving Congress without woman
suffrage by constitutional amendment
an accomplished fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

Miss Jessie r. Sstterthwaite, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alba Satterthwaite OF
Brooklyn. was married to Ensign George
A. Douglas. son OF John Douglas Of
Brooklyn, In the home of the brides
parents 1919 Voorhis avenue, Monday
evening. DR.. Tibbalt OF the Presbyterian
Church officiated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
VIII superintend Park Concerts.

Philip Berolzheiner, City Chamber
lain, announced yesterday that at Mayor
Hyian's request he will continue to
have charge Of all public concerts given in
all boroughs. The park board has
passed resolutions giving the City Cham
berlain the same authority over the
parks and the police arrangements which
he had as Special Deputy and president
of the park board in connection with
those concerts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

Neeser. Mrs Gordon Macdonald, Mr..
and Mrs. De coursey Fales, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas q. Smith. Mrs Charles A.
Van Rensselaer,. Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley
Bogert. Mrs. James A. Burden, Mrs.
James A. Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs Henry
w. Aunros. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II.
Bernhard and Henry @. Barley.
Mr., lseln recently was honorably dis
charged from the United States Army
after serving In France a. q Captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Observation-Disclosures.

Sergeant and Mrs. Walter p. Williams
OF Stamford. Conn. yesterday announced
the marriage OF their daughter Florence
to George II. Langelon of Brookdale
Place Rye. The ceremony was per-
formed Saturday by the Rev. ]. p. Nc
Comas In Trinity Church. New York.
bride. was bridesmaid, and DR.. William
G, Williams OF Stamford and New York
was groomsman. Mr.. and Mira Will
liams are now In the South on their
" Wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
MEMHARD-ATWATER.
Long Island Girl Becomes Bride sS
Well Known New York Man.

Miss Judith Pomeroy Atwater. daugh-
Ter by former marriage of MIRA Louis
Lombard Of Kew dardens L. l., was
married to Allen Ray Msmhard yester-
day afternoon In the chantry OF 81
Thomass Church by the Rev. Or. Ern-
est NJ Stires. The bride, who was given
away BY her stepfather. Mr.. Lombard,
wore a gown Of soft white satin trimmed
with seed pearls and q veil Of old rose
point lace which was worn by her
mother. The bridesmaids were Miss
Alice Lorna Atvater, sister OF the bride,
and her three stepsisters, the Misses
Aida. Lois and ZuleiIea Lombard. They
wore costumes Of two shades OF pink
chiffon over satin. Little Zita Atwater,
sister Of the bride. was the flower girl
Thomas Huser was best man and the
ushers were Allan Russell Atwater. Will
liam B. Enbree. Eugene L. Bondy and
Ernest r. Early. a reception followed
at 1s3 West Fffty-seventh street.
After April ! Mr.. Memhard and his
bride will live at Kew Gardens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
KING-BURNS.
Daughter OF Detective Married to
Aviation Corps oAeer.

Aviation Corps Omcer.
Miss Kathleen Burma daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William ]. Burns. was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to Lieut.. Cyrus
II. King. Army Aviation Corps. In the
country homo OF the BRIDES parents in
Scarborough. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Right Rev r. J. Van
Antwerp. rector OF the Rosary Catholic
Church Of Detroit
The bride was given away by her
father. Her attendants were Mrs Sher-
man Burns and Mrs. Randall Borough
as matrons of honor, Miss Alice Kenny.
maid OF honor, and the Misses Sarah
Murphy and Angela Meenan, brides
maids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Leave. Newport for CaIiforui

SPoV'u' D'epuFO'F TO THE oIF'
NEWPORT, March Miss Mary A.
Willard and her niece, Miss willard
have gone to California for the remain
der OF the winter. Lieut. Cyril b. Judge
has returned from active duty. Mrs
John Nicholas Brown has returned to
Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
MICHAEL :. KEATINo.

FORT WORTH, March 4.-Mlchael j.
Heating. oil operator from the Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia fields, died
to-day at Mineral Wells
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

Arthur s. Somers, president OF the
Board OF Education. and w. L. Ettinger.
Superintendent Of Schools, are in favor
OF the bureau school lunches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
TOMBSTONE BCY RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS.

Frank Eng,e, Jr, nephew of Frank Eng,e. ST, ard I Tombstone boy who
 rlisted with the 1lth Field Artillery while tn-y were stationed a; Douglas.
 turned hom. ;h.s morning. havin5 been discharged from the army He landed in New York or June 10th an. since ,hl. time has been visiting his parents and relatives iE Detroit, Mich
 He VII locate in Tombsto assoc.at- ing himself with his uncle in a lease II some silver property Frank saw considerable action in the NeGse A. sonne sector. wRen the 1ich Field Ar Ji,!ery as par. of the 5th Division. backed up the 355th infantry in the assault in the ArgonEe forest. He says he tried several times 60 see some ot the Tombstone boys in the ! 355th. bu. was never able to locate just right, as they were always nov ing ahead. Frank WIS q corporal gun uer, and helped throw several tons 0. steel over to the Germans before Nov ember i1th. He says he had decided i to remain in the Els. when he re.urh- ei. bu. the wind was blowing too
 strong toward the west. and il just swept him with it to Tombsone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
THROUGH TO PASADENA.

Col V J Young. and brother. E. A. You7g. presiden. and secretary, res pecayely. Of the Great Western Min, .ng company. s. Cou-tland. passed through Tombstone today enroute 10 Pasadena, Calf. where he has bust ness in'ersts demanding his lmmedi. ate af,ention. Col Young and wife accompanied them as far as Tomb. stone. returning to Cour;land this af. :e-no0a. Col Young reports that the rains of the past week have temper. 4riiy sc9ped sinking operations on the new shaft Of the company. owing to .as grss. amour. Of water seeping iutl the shaft
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
P EWaRO OFFERED FOR ROBBERS.

M- McCarty, proprietor Of the Naco srJcery store at Naco. Ar!z. $ today 5;er.ug reward ot sl35 for return O. goods stolen from his sore and evidence which will lead to the arrest aat cJ4y. ;ion Of the perpetrators Of ;as crime.
 A some time during sunday after coon or during Sunily sh., the NacJ grocery vas entered by breaking down ,ae front door Q: :a. establishment and ab5u: $500 worth gs iewe.ry. can. red goods and tobacco taken The robbery was not discovered until yes terday morning when Mr. McCarty went b the place to open the doors for business
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20

County Assessor E. A Hughes left today for Grand Canyon. where he goes to attend the state q m=e-ing Of ;he Arizona tax commissioners and ;he assessors of the various counAes, who will meet there ne3c week to- gether with the boards of supervisors throughout the state. and many i'm portaat taxation matters will be dis cussed. The Cochise board Of super yisors will leave early next xeeA for the Grand Canyon to De in attendance This meeting of assessors and super v.s0rs of Arizona is held once a year, and many problems Of taxation and valuation of properties are handled by the convention, and a uniform system Of placing valuations and leyying tax es was accomplished at a previous meeting, which has been on great as- sistance to the various assessors and boards of supervisors throughou, the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20

Norman Abel. son Of Mrs F. J. Abel. of Tombstone, who !s al pres eut residing at Tucson. has been Sc .ectsG as I member of the state rife team which will go 70 Caldwell. N. J nex. month Norman is member Ct he local club bu; residing a, Tucson .ha old Pueblo team selected him as cre O. their members 10 attend the shoot Norman is an expert marks man and vii no doubt make a record e long with the other Arizona men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
RAIN GENE AL

rom reports from the surrounding country the rain which occurred in Tombstone fer the mes, parr O: tha day yesterday was general through aur .he county. Douglas reporting q heavy -a:n. while from the SGiph-r springs valley similar report was received
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
9ETu RIVED HOME.

County Assessor E. A Hughes and Ralph Rois. returned home last eyea- ing from Douglas where they spea- severa, days. M- Hughes ateadug 10 official matters While elrouie home se, ,-rtAy afternoon Mr f;Ushs, T. ports they had a hard time Eegotla- -ng the Bisbee-Doug.as sec- on of he highway owing 10 the large amount af mud and water encountered