davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
Aerial Mail Station.

Council Bluffs, May 17.-While there
is much secrecy about what is going
on it became known late today that an
option has been secured by agents of
the postoffice department on site
near the Union Pacific transfer for
terminal for the coast to coast aerial
mail service. Omaha has been count
Ing upon this station. but the magni-
tude Of the transfer mail service and
the fact that all mail for the west
is worked over here, and the added
fact that no place for a landing near
the Omaha postoffice or railway tei<
minal could be secured, insured the
terminal for Council Bluffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
Thirteen Graduates.

Special to .7Tfmes -RepuU1IcaH'
Greene. May H. Commencement
exercises VII! he held forthe gradual
ing class OF the Greene high school
Thursday. The class this year con-
sists of thirteen members, one boy.
Wilbird Langenhagen, and twelve
girls. Eula Clark, Gail Curtis. Hazel
Hanes, Josephine Howe, Julia Gates,
Doris Leete, Myrtle Mauch. Hazel
Moss. Regina Mkt, Marguerite
Thomas, Alvina vala, and Leone Van
Eman.
Rev. Carl Remnold. pastor Of the
lutheran church will deliver the BAG
calaureate address at the opera house
Sunday evening. .a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
n Mist.k1 Made by Many.

Don't wait for rheumatism to indi-
cate diseased kidneys. When you suf-
fer pains and aches by day and sleep
disturbing bladder weakness by night,
feel tired, nervous and run down. the
kidneys and bladder should be restored
to healthy, strong and regular action.
1t il mistake to postpone treatment.
Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys in
sound healthy condition and Keep
them active and, strong. Begin taking
today Good results follow the first
dose. Sold everywhere. ADVERTISE \
r6int. 3. sil.si.sS.e II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS.
Fifteenth Annual Convention in SEES
sion at Iowa City.

Special to Tlmes-RepuDllcan.
Iowa City, May 1.-THE fifteenth
annual convention Of the State Luther
League of Iowa is in session here to-
day The meetings will continue thru
Sunday. The presidents address was
delivered by Miss Bessie Winders, OF
Burlington, the head of the league, and
the addresses of welcome by Miss
Reva Meardon. Iowa City. and Rev. DR.
c. Rollin Sherck. Iowa City. Miss Dena
Paterson, of Cedar Rapids. responded.
Other contributorsxto the program
thus far are Miss Cecile Zarub. Cedar
Rapids: Esther Nickelsen. Clinton;
Earl Thompson, Clinton; Evelyn john
son, Des NIoines. and Harry Hodges. OF
Philadelphia. The reports OF the
officers showed that 191S-l9l9 was
prosperous, as to membership, en-
thusiasm, and finances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
Iowa City Nurse Dead.

Special to Tlmes-RepublIcan.
Iowa City. May 17.-Miss Amelia
MUNICH. graduate nurse, died in
local hospital, and the body will be
taken today to her old home in
Whittemore, for interment. She was an
alumna of Washington Boulevard hos
pital, Chicago. Her brothers, G. H..
and A.. r. MUNICH. came hither from
Whittemore, to accompany the body
home Miss Munich was "a. She came
to Iowa CITY from the Rock Valley
hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
Accused Soldier Cleared.

Des Moines. May 1T-Bennie Brokke,
soldier arrested. Saturday at Baxter,
Ia, asa suspect In the murder OF AIRS.
Fred T. Coppock in the kitchen Or her
home near Ankeny, has been CLEARED
tof the charges placed against him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
Sore at City. Will Move Elsewhere.
Sneciali to Times Republican

Iowa City, May 17.-Angered be-
cause the city council tilted his
assessments, $1,000, w. H. Englert,
builder Of the $4,000 Englert theater.
and owner of the remodeled Garden
theater, announces that he will leave
Iowa City. and he offers his theaters
for SALE He made donations to the
city cemetery, city fire department and
thinks his assessments ought to have
been lowered, not increased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17

The number Of trunk telephone lines
in the United Kingdom las trcbed IN
ten years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17

Impure Sed Corn on Market
Much impure sed is on the market
according to the botanical section OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

The sound Of a heartbeat r. caused
ny the closing of the valves in the
heart during the pumping process.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
Nazirnova Will
Be on Victor Bill

'Cut Of the Fog the intest master
piece In which Nazimova the disting
uished Russian actress will be seen,
and which win have a special show
ing at the Victor theater tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday, has been
adapted for the screen from her great
est stage success, "'Ception Shoals, ="
a powerful drama of the sea written
by II. Austin Adams.
This play, which was produced at
the Thirty ninth street theater. New
York, and which ran for two seasons,
created world wide comment, both for
it's unusual and elemental theme and
for the supreme artistry OF NsZimova 8
DEMONSTRATIONS.
In "Out of the Fog" Nazimova has
carried out with faithful exactness tho
story which is even more convincin z
in picture form than II was IN the
more restricted confines Of the sta e.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Will
Ham Farmm viii he shown in an
elaborate William Fox production of
"Hoodman Blind" founded upon the
wonderful stage success Of the same
name It Is a. thrilling story Of
gypsy nfe and romance. As a special
added feature Clusters Last Fight"
an historically accurate photoprodu-
ton of the great massacre will he
shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
Mary Pickford
Comes to Odeon


Tom Mix, the William Fox star. is
coming IN the odeon theatcr ton7or.
row in another western photonlay,
Fighting for Gold which is descrih-
Cd AZ rip roaring In fact. a GEN
oine Mix play Tho story is based on
tho book The HighErader" nv will
tam Macleod Raine, aud the scenario
rs ny Charles Kenyon, the we'll known
dramatist and screcn writer
Fight for Cold" il said to be an
other splendid vehicle for Mix dare
devil stunts. with a pretty love story
running through It and some good
hard western lighting 4 live bear Is
ono NJ The hie amusing features Mr.
Mix has q now leading lady this tirne
IN Miss Teddy Sampson.
Mary pickford's photoriay Behind
the scenes" will be presented AT the
edeon theater next Tuesday. pc.
hind tho Scenes" is delightful peen
into the rnazes of theatrical life from
the other side of the fnotlights nv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
Louise Claurn at
Isis in Sahara

The Isis theater presents this week
what the managAment believes to b
the most dramatic. soul-stirrins drama
set in the most lavish, colcrful ana
artistic setting the screen has ever
seen. This picture is Sahara, star
ring Louise G1aum. c. Gardner sui
Ivan, the most famous Of all photo-
play authors wrote Sahara. when
IL . big Hodkinson picture presented
by J. Parker Read. Jr-- and super
vised by Allan Dwan.
Louise Glaum plays the role OF
MignUn. the darling of Paris on
whom her American husband. por-
trayed by Matt Moore. has wasted his
fortune. He takes over an engineer
ing job on the Sahara desert and Mig
non. against her wishes but 1ured by
tho promise OF a visit to Cairo, ac-
companies him and dwells IN a luxur1-
Gus tent on the burning sands But
six months OF the sand and the pray.
Ing Arabs drive her to such an ut
terly depraved state OF discomfort that
she leaves her husband and goes to
Carlo with Baron Alexis. edwin
Stevens).
Years after she finds her husband.
demented and a victim Of drugs, and
her child. begging in Cairo. He has
sworn to kill the woman who wrecked
his life. She, with every desire fai.
filed except that Of happfne~ 4
moved b her firpt decd Of real IOvink
acrifice--the return Of her hushan6o
mind though II means her deathi Hh9
does all In her power to cure him, and
the day comes when she II recoRniyed,
What then of the butterfly Who found
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
DANCERS CAN TALK
WITH TIE tt-FrT. SAYS
ENrpSINT or ART

New York TuIy II TIT IS quite
as pcssible TO tell story with YOUR
feet as with your voice or yopr face
There IS q pantomirne NJ the feet that
F. oniy tns being discovered
such Us the claim of George white.
nr 1aucer-@tar dancer of the scan
aais Of 1A}a" at the Liberty theater
He takes his dancing go seriously
- 1 he really thinks an Intelligent
dancer can tell story by his terpsi
ehorean art. without any other means
Of expression. White had il figured
out exactly yesterday, when he said;
I have discovered that IN dancing
be right feet is the serious one and
the left feet the comedy one aud by
thoughtful use OF the two you can
EXPRESS any emotion you want JaSt
IS HACK and white make gray so
lha Two feet together can express the
emotions between comedy and tr8g-
edv Trv i out on your own floor
nr tpiding The fellow who lives helow
you doesn't object"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

eN7ss-ss Ssasha8 yoang with a sterI-
tssg saessestns Qsst including Lillian
wake ~ sEsn Hil3:an,s. Ntrel Far
esna9. a8a az see wesf- lsaewn screen
.ass ~ D. aa star * The Ee,-
esn @@' sea G'eEoassf attraction to-
snsre,ss fz&A 'rsseSlay Il = the story
~ $40 Americas xtf3 visiting Eng
ea @N$ s8ES t~ 1ov~ ard after
sxqN a~1sss Incidents wfnS happi-
A. AwNrase comedy and n
Nast~s1a News ara the additional at
Ms Kennedy 'cst her dignity dur
rig tAe Ginning ~ a scene IN her rev
G-@}Swy- picture Though the
@rNac Door. 70 BE- eeem ar the CO.
1oeial gheater Wednesday and Thurs
dav
Nadre Kennedy. with the asd of a
ladder found place on a secure
beuah and then the bear was told
IN 60 20 " He dfd And ne didn't
stop going Not content with acting
the uart expected Of him he eluded
every one and kept or climbing Then
the thriIls heEan1
However. tf1e owner caught Up with
MS four footed charge before he had
chance % ovcrtake Miss Kennedy
Roscoe ArhuCkle's now comedy,
Fatty $ Double Trim" and II Ford
Modify max" ur tho triple hli
EEclyr Neehit IN her latest VII
Han Fox production. Thou Shalt
$os " hitch Is coming 70 the Colo
esa1 Friday ard SATURDAY portravs
fhe character OF a young unsorhjstt-
ested country giri. whose Innocence
leads hey astral. The plot was taken
fran real incident n lfe Il is
said 10 he a renarkahie story fun ot
Gaming ana told in n most force
fui way.
TIE vide ard syrrsthet'c apreal
~ the subject should dieplay Miss
%esbtrs. tsjents at their best
On the same prorr4m Lonesome
Lake IN AZ the Old Stage Door
ana kJnoEram News are added fea~
lures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

Fourteen million roses were dfstrfh-
uted in London on the occasion OF the
recent Alexandria day celebration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
erine Calvert
On Bijou Program

~ Martin. IN sl-ouisssaa xss
k1ul story OF mountain NF@ ~
Carolina from, ere sired sres
kAAcis Hodgsnn EsrneSt- q 80
offersng tornorrsw aeE sN.ers'
X tells Of I.eGssagsiss Sfss~ >
4tAin girl. se-s - *Ns
18th" and be- ~sess$a's 9y'.'8,
800 Seaiousy Ssses@s Nr - Afss@
nri1e he sought \ ssssr3ssa hss7fsls
SSrA0xue ana rev So @gtsss eoassf~s@
added stf-ssrsEa@s
III Won were 81 s2sg meas rfssssE
nan ars 4 st@se S@re - " "
IN with YEA Nsss eea s'sNess ist
n chances 81 rs8wrwnz &s@a @T
e10efng Il, hSra q So 49, vs. ssas,a - ~
fcrr, his love ts~ Nc% n SSt~@s1
e 1T il what the ss~c.rs ~ Tae
aESfNef Of Catherine Suss the New
Aircraft Special picture,
karrfng Catherine Caivert, which VIII
10 displayed 81 the Ri1oa thea' or
THURSDAY. FRIDAY and
y turoav. did. and strangely enough
1T confidence served 10 increase
rather than diminish the desire OF
;1lAf noble sv-eeth esrt 70 make her his
Aftda
U Here was The situation sn NUT
oAAlf Katherine Eush began lfs as
II tyris, in n7o-ey lenders of'aN.
where she -1et Iscrd A}sy a Young
30nhieman who PAID her N arFeH a.
Aenticns Sha assoc ated wifh htTn ~
AoflAr TO learn the WAYS % man ard
when he seeks TO marry her sha turns
him down because she hadn't IS
SIo4 carved out her career she hears
~ Duke Of Sordrvu snoHE tn Parma
3nAnt and instantly falls + '4>a fT''h
him.
khe ccntrives 10 n7eet 1h- -fa#e sVA
80 believes her to ns saeIeff NO
MAIL instead Of the feT0sn son 20 'he
Dukes hostess which she art0allr
A0A She disillusiens hjw has he
34voe her all the more Teen She tells
MIN Of her escara1es with Lord Ai&t.
mking her happiness ny dairr go
~ 40 Duke takes her into his arms
Y04tA = smile Of forgiveness ard both
80 happy.
e Extra features include MUTE and
- cartoon and q FRAY pictogra IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
NAZlMOVA in OUT OF THE FOG"
At the Victor Tomorrow Tuesday and Wednesday.
TEXAS REST AREA FOR r. s.
BORDER PATROL SOLDIERS

The rest area plan, worked SUCCESS
fully with troops o nleave in France,
is being tried out by United States
army commanders of troops along the
Mexican border, and war camp COM
munity service, II is announced at ma
tonal headquarters of that organixa =
ton in New York, is helping make
fhe pla ma success. Men on watch on
tho international boundary get three
days pass every three months and are
sent 10 Corpus Christi Texas, which
has been set aside as rest area.
Men on three day pass gre housed in
the war camp community service club
in Corpus Christi an dthe organiza-
ton gees TO il that amuse m ent facili-
ties are offered 20 the soldiers. Cots
and bedding are furnished Try the
army. Business houses in the COM
muntty have agreed to give special
price reductions to the men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

N x0ndon. July - -~The German il}us-
4nAed press gives rlctuf e. life q
(eSmAny that differ vcrv 'tttfe FROM
$50 published n Franc and tue ana
Noo la til. gravest times people Njil
lM94o& on being amused. and n world
rash TO draw far reaching fufor-
neos from evidence ~ this Kind Brt
- page of Rilder worn Tsge. the H-
IS4krated supplement Of the BERLIN
seem 81 little rlF of
NotnE with the gloomy tone ~ the
4MNopAper Itself There are pictures
1onnfs tournaments. outrtsEer row-
w matches. buggy races. horse races,
n1cs, new are exh ihlt{ous the dis
140tion Of Advertisements from sero-
AAes. and the leading scenes in tho
oaters and operas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
Soldier Has Cute Dtmnla..

Soldier Hns CUTE Dfmp1e."
New York, July 19.-F. J. Pfnfold
Will do well to go into retirement and
grow beard, for his wife. living IN
Sherbrooke. Canada, who wants her
missing spouse, says he can be identi-
fed by cute dimple in the chin
Pinfold served with the Royal en-
gtneers. marine section, of the imper-
ial forces during the war. Hts wife
Is Just out Of a hospital and unable to
support herself and twelve-year-o
SON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
Can't Write Entl,

410fG OF men can write checks ard
~ others can write poetry But
M1Ehfy few can write both And IL
~ do, usually their production isn't
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
APE CAN SAY WORD
MANY MEN CANNOT

New York. July 1e--An ape from
the Malay Peninsula, now living IN
luxurious captivity at the home OF his
owner, Lady Grace Mackenzie. on
Staten Island, can talk Yessir
His vocabulary Is not large. to be
sure. but he has mastered a word
hts one spoken word-which millions
Of men have great difficulty IN say
ing: NO, no.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11

stantaneous death. Mrs. Bacon and two children had been in Washington, visiting her parents and was en-route home. Friends met them at Needles and went on with them to Flagstaff. The Bacons are pioneer Arizona family and their home is in Phoenix where internment will take place. The relatives and family have the sympathy of all. No-one could have known MT. Bacon and not have felt for him sincere friendship. He was a man of many rare good qualities, courtesy, tact, gentleness, and withal a mans man. We can measure the loss to his family but the grief must ever be their unknown share. He may help them, since no human aid can tighten such sorrow.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
RESULTS OF BOXING
 MATCHES SAT. NIGHT

Williams of Needles knocked out Newton Goodwin last Saturday even ing in the second round of their six round match. A short arm jab to the jaw did the work in very thorough manner. The first round was all Goodwins when he easily out boxed Williams but in the second ses- sion both men chose to swap blows in a toe to toe fashion. The bell would have saved Goodwin if he had been able to recover in the minute in- termission but as it was fifteen min ute recess would have been all too brief.
 Robert McMillin got one fall on Clinton Goodwin but was compelled to forfeit the match on account of an injury he received while in training.
 Young Kraft showed fighting dis position and easily out pointed his fellow townsman Kid Nelson. This was by far the best argument of the evening. Kraft is a plump little cherub with considerable pink tum- my and on entering the ring looked more like a school boy who should be in short pants. However he soon un- covered straight left that worked with mechanical precision. Nelson centered his attack on left kidney but after four rounds of continual battering with no effect he seemed satisfied to quit with the honors go- ing to Kraft.
 Duncan spoiled the boxing aspira- tions of Stanley Sherman when he stopped him in the second round. The match was never any thing more than joke and should have been stopped at the sound of the first bell.
 L. w. Cook who was associated with Al Swindle in putting on boxing matches in Kingman up to October, wishes to make the following state ment:
 q wish to state that Mir. Al Swindle and myself have dissolved partner ship; he is no longer connected with the Keystone Athletic Club, and the Club is not responsible for anything he might do.
 I am arranging card for the 28th of this month to be put on at the Old Opera house in Needles and will try to give the best and cleanest boxing show ever staged in Needles. We have now in Needles three star per formers, who have never boxed in Needles, Messrs. Billie Saules, Bat ting Parker (Duncan) and Billie Williams (Treat), besides the old re- fables. One interesting bout I am trying to arrange is between Bobby Ross and Willie Ishom
 Thanking the editor for this space, l am, Yours truly,
 LEN w. COOK.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
NEWS NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

There will be a big dance, Satur- day night, the first of the season "Jimmie" James will "Jazz" for us accompanied by Kenneth Sweetland drummer. A large crowd is expected from Kingman.
 Mrs. c. Smith, mother of Mrs Mabel Le Claire and Mrs. c. w. Cook is here visiting with her two daugh- ters and their families. Mrs. Smith visited here last winter and will prob ably stay this winter.
 Eugene James, of Kingman arrived here Tuesday and from now on will be our painist at the Oatman Picture Theatre and for the dances given turnout the season. MT. James is a very good pianist and Oatman is to be considered lucky in getting him.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
ADAMS OPERATING
 WITH SMALL FORCE

The Adams Mining company is op- perating a small force of men on its mine in the Black Range section of Qatman. This property is one of the most important in the south end of the district, having opened up splendid ore on the 800 level. The mine needs the expenditure of a considerable amount of money, but we believe that big things will come to it, especially if the work remains in the hands of the old management.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
YUCCA

MT. and Mrs. By went to King man Monday.
 c. M. Inman and family were in Needles the first of the week.
 Ivan Neal and Mrs. Ed. Neal and daughter were in Yucca Wednesday.
 Mrs. L. Jane was a passenger to Flagstaff with Mrs. Bacon and daugh- ters on Monday.
 Tom Dameron, formerly U. s. N. is handshaking around Yucca nowadays. Toms friends are all glad to see him looking so well and home again.
 MT. Walter Lynch of Walnut Creek is home from his trip to Los Angeles. Mrs. Lynch and Miss Helen Mary Lynch and Miss Mary Mabley, the sister of Mrs. Lynch will follow in about three weeks.
 The little town of Yucca is a town of mourning this last week. With two deaths our small city is almost overwhelmed. MT. O. P. Hunt who died in Kingman at the hospital from lingering illness, following a spell of flu last January. MT. Hunt had lived in and around Yucca for several years, and had many warm personal friends here who regret his passing.
 The many friends of the Bacon family were shocked to learn by wire of the death of MT. Bacon at Grand Canyon last Saturday. MT. Bacon was employed by the Santa Fe and was driving a truck under a bridge and ran into an iron bar, causing in
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
MT. TRUMBULL

MT. Cyrus Clifford and Mrs. Cyrus Clifford were visitors at Mt. Trumbull a few days this week. They left for their home in Delta, Utah this morn ing.
 The crops at Mt. Trumbull look fine and are all ready for the harvest. We have had lots of rain this summer and the grass on the range is good. There was light frost on the night of Sept. 30th here the first of the season.
 On Sept. 3Oth the district school started at Mt. Trumbull. This is the commencement of the third term of school for this district. We have been very fortunate in securing a good teacher this term. Our school was complete success last year through the few months it run and there is no doubt whatever but what we will get the same results this term.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
OATMAN

Bryan Hilty was over from King man, Tuesday. | Frank Keefe was over from King man Monday on business. George Smith of the Oatman Drug Co.,, has returned to Oatman.
 Mrs. Ted Hatch is over in Kingman visiting her sister Mrs. Newton.
 Mrs. Lee Meyers is away at the coast, visiting with sick friend.
 Billy Brooks is spending few weeks vacation at the coast, just now.
 Jack lilly, salesman for Armour Packing Co.,, was in town Saturday. Mir. Magill, of the Gerard Mining Co.,, is in town, staying at the Oat- man.
 Mrs. George Alexander has return ed from the coast, where she vacation ed this summer.
 Another student who was home vis- iting with his parents was Master Chester Minear.
 c. L. Russell, Mgr. of Ariz. Stores spent Sunday in Kinglnan with his wife and family.
 c. R. Blanton is staying at the Oat- man. MT. Blanton is here looking after his mining property.
 Jack McIver was in town this week, from Los Angeles. Everyone was pleased to see him back again.
 c. w. Cook, employed at the United Eastern left for Los Angeles, Sunday, where he will spend two weeks vaca- tion.
 M. M. Miller, employed at the Uni ted Eastern is off for a three weeks vacation. MT. Miller left Monday for Oakland.
 Among the visitors from Kingman this week were John Ware, ST., and Levi Anderson. They were over on business.
 Miss Irmajeane Moore, who is at tending High School in Kingman, was home for the weekend, with her mother, Mrs. J. Moore.
 Miss Ruth Osborne left for King man, Monday, where she will attend High School. Miss Osborne will stay with Mrs. c. L. Russel while there.
 Earnest Leichsenring has gone north to Utah, to bring Mrs. Leich- senring and their baby back to Oat- man. They will return in a short time.
 Among the guests at the Oatman, is Stanley Larkey. Mir. Larkey has been in the service for the past two years. Previous to that he lived in Oatman for several months.
 Charlie Burlock, of the Arizona Mossback made flying visit to Oat- man last week. He has now gone on a hunting trip, but will return