davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
WHY NOT PASS oNE2
Birmingham Age-Herald.,

Birmingham Age-Herald.) I met a certain profiteer
 Who wore a wicked smile. And as he saw me drawing near He paused a little while. Just long enough, forsooth, to say, In true Satanic glee, There's not law in force today That even touches wei"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
Finance Committee Meet at Luncheon.

The Arizona Cotton Carnival finance committee will meet at 12:30 o'clock today at the Bee Hive for luncheon and will discuss the matter of financing the cotton carnival which will be held here the latter part of October. The com mittee consists of George A. Johnson. B. G. Attaway, G. Fred Bracket, Mont Vance. W. M. Beach and F. B. Gurley.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
COPPER.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Copper and iron unchanged; lead firm; spot, $5.95 bid; $6.15 asked. October, $6.25 bid; spelter weak; East St. Louis delivery spot. SIPS bid: Oct, SIPS bid At London spot, tin, e2S7 5s; lead 25 z Is Sd. Spelter, 41e 15s; others un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
ReasIex. Knowles Wedding.

On Monday evening at the residence of the brides father, w. M. Beasley, a Chandler rancher, Miss Clara Beasley was welded to MT. R. R.. Knowles of Mesa. The ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace Meyers. MT. and Mrs. Knowles will make their home in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
M. A. c. Boxing Contests Tonight

In interesting card has been arranged for the boxing contests to be put on tonight at the Vance auditorium by the Mesa Athletic club. The feature of the evening is a round go be- tween Big O'Brien and Manuel Avilez, both men who are known throughout the state and who are old timers at the game. Four other bouts are sched- uled and the fans are promised their moneys worth. Tickets will sell at sos, 75c and $1.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
E. Pomerpy Improxino.

The many friends of Elijah Pomeroy will be glad to know that he is improv- ing somewhat following an illness which has been considered as critical. MT. Pomeroy has never been entirely well since an auto accident a year ago wherein he was severely injured.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
Adding to the Fund.

H. G. Dixon made contribution of $1500 to the city treasury, Harry Orcutt donated $500 and M. P. Eluf- sen, advised by his honor not to do it again, when each of the three butted into the traffic ordinances.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Close-Corn- Sept, s1.4oA; Dec, s1.22%.
 Oats-Sept., Sic; Dec, 69ss.
 Pork-Sept., s42.00; Oct, $35.1o. Lard-Oct., $25.77; Jan, s22.S5. Ribs-Oct, s2O.25; Jan., s1S.52.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
EVIDENTLY A LOVE MATCH
(Kansas Citv Starl

(Kansas City Star.)
 Social and personal dispatch from Eldorado: Al Garland, negro, who was shot about three weeks ago by Florence Medley, negro, obtained a Ii- cense to marry the girl today"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
Produce

Two cars of potatoes and a car or mixed fruit and vegetables will arrive today.
 A car of assorted grapes arrived yes terday from California. In the car were Muscat, Black Prince, Rose Peru. Cornichon, Black Hamburg and Zinfandel varieties.
 Dealers Are Paying
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
DouaIas Fairbanks at Mai.s.;e.

Douglas Fairbanks will be seen at the Majestic theatre today in "Ari- zona-" A Bray Photograph will be shown in addition.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK. Sept 16.-Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 3ks, $1O0; first As, $94.S4; second As, s9314; first 4Ks, s95.10; second 4As, $s4.30; third 4As, s95.26; fourth 4As, s93.26; victory 3%s, 99.S6; victory 4%s, $s9. .s6.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
MERCANTILE pApER

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Mercantile paper, 5A @51s; sterling demand s41S1a; cables, s4.14A; time loans un- changed, steady.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
Mrs. Price and Dauohter Return

Mrs. Charles E. Price and daughter, Miss Nell, returned from Berkeley where they have been spending the summer
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
Meat Market
Paints and Wall Paper

WE SELL gooc material. do first class work, reasonable.
 DEPUTY, BROWN. SMITH Phone 4294 30 So. 2nd Ave. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF WALL PAPER IN ALL GRADES. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF FLORMAN'S INDIAN BRAND PAINTS AND BERRY BROS. VAR NISHES AND ENAMELS. WE DO CONTRACT PAINTING AND DEG GRATING.
 Taylor Paint House, Inc.
 TAYLOR MADE PAINTING" 30 N. FIRST AVE.-PHONE ABS If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
LIVESTOCK
Chicauo.

CniCd9os
 CHICAGO. Sept. Is. = Hogs Re- cepits, 21 1000; mostly 25c to soc lower; heavy, $1600@17.50; medium, $16.50@ 1900; light s16.75@1S.Oo; heavy pack ing sows, smooth, s15.25@15.75; pack ing sows, rough, s14.50@15.00; pigs, s15.00@17.00.
 Cattle-Receipts, 16,000; steady; beef steers, medium and heavy, choice and prime, s16.00@17.65; medium and good, s11.00@15.50; common, $S.75Q HOO; light good and choice, s1S.75@ 17.75; common and medium, $S.00@ 1850; butcher cattle heifers, s6.50@ 14.75; cows, s6.25@13.50; canners and cutters, $5.25@6.25; calves, s20.00@ 21.00; feeder steers, s700@1225; stocker steers, $6.25@10.O0; western range beef steers. sS.00@15.5o; cows and heifers, s6.25@12.50.
 Sheep-Receipts, 39,000; unsettled. Lambs. $13.25@15.5O; culls and com mons, $S.00@13.00; yearling wethers. $9.75@11.75; ewes, medium good and choice. s6.75@S.S5; culls and commons, $2.OO@6.5O.
 Kansas City.
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1e.-Hogs- Receipts, 5000; 25c higher; heavies s16.25@1ZO0; medium, $16.25@1740; lights, s16.0O@1750; sows, $14O0@ 15.25; pigs, $15.00@1700.
 Receipts, 25,OO0; steers. SS.25 @17.50; heifers, s6.35@1400; COWS S6.15@1200; calves, $14.25@17.00; stockers, $6.50@975.
 Sheep-Receipts, 12,000; higher lambs, s12.5O@15.s5; ewes, $S.OOG 14.75.
 Denver.
 DENVER, Sept 16.-Cattle-Re. ceipts, 1.5OO; little lower; beef steers | $9.50@13.0O; cows and heifers, $7.5O6 800; stockers and feeders, $7.50Q HOO; calves, $10.00@1450. Hogs-Receipts. 1900; lower; top s16.60; bulk, $15.00@16.O0.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1S,000 steady lambs, s12.00@14.25; ewes, s70O@7. 50 feeder lambs, s1O.5O@11.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

BAR SILVER. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Bar silver unchanged; copper unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. - Cotton closed firm at a net gain of 102 to 101 points.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
Express and Transfer

FULLERS TRANSFER CO.,, 23S S Central Any and all kinds of haul
 ing. Furniture moving and packing our speciality. Phone 4203. Give US a trial. 9-gs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
COTTON.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady; October, s30.10; Dec, $30.30; Jan, $3O.30; March, $30.47; May, $3055.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
Auto Wrecking
Employment Agents

RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE All Kinds Competent Help Furnished
 Phone 1773
 239-41 South Central Ave. If WHEN IN NEED or HELP PHONE, MURRAY, 4196 C. 6 C. Employment Office.
 IS Wall St. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
Patent Agency

HAZARD & MILLER 506 Central Bldg, Sixth and Main, L. A H. Miller, yrs. examiner U. s. Pat Of. Hazards Book on Patents Free If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
Dairy Products
Elevators

We repair electric motors and fans. motor rewinding, elevators maintained and repaired. Vinson, 13O West Broad way, Phone 359S. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
Electrical Dealers
Fruits and Vegetables

We guarantee all of our fruits and vegetables. Valley Fruit and Vegetable Market, 36 North First avenue. Wolf son. If CITY HALL MARKET
 Phone 17l6
 Fruits and egetables-Wholesale
 and Retail If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
Two Sites for
Newport High School

The special committee appointed
last spring to make an investigation
and select site for the contraction
of new high school building for
Vermont met with the City Counci!
Tuesday afternoon to "talk things
over" before making its report to the
council,
Those who attended yesterdays
meeting included Mrs. E, Mabel Root
and e. J. Smith, school trustees, E.
A. Hamilton, superintendent of
schools Of Newport, Dean N. OWN
ell and Mrs. Helen Human, members
of the special committee, Alderma
Will True, Bert Longeway, j. A.
Aubin and aMyor James T. Card
ner.
After discussing the matter for
some time those present went out
and looked over two sites in ques-
ton, one on School street and the
other on Field Ave.
The report of the committee COW
ering the plans and specifications for
the new building is expected to be
made in the near future.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
MAKES PLEA FOR
INTERCHURCH WORK

Making plea that all protestant
denominations come together and
cooperate in the future work of the
church, Prof. Raymond Mcfarland
of Middlebury, who was chosen exc
.cutive secretary for the state for the
Interchurch World Movement at the
recent meetings in Burlington, ex-
planned Sunday evening to the con-
9gregation at the First Congregation
al church the plans Of the move
ment
e "The greatest success is attained
by cooperation" Professor McFar-
land said. "The history of the war
shows US this.
"The allies were making little OF no
Roadway against the Germans until
Ferdinand Foch was placed in COM
mand of the entire entente forces.
Marshal Foch as generalissimo of
the armies had charge of the opera
lions on all of the battlefronts. And
it was this union of purpose AMI
strength that brought victory.
llC octlIlC WCto IHC Cast uuIlilH our
own Civil war. The union armies
were unable to dccisively beat the
Confederate forces until General
Grant was given command of all the
northern armies. His efforts were
not impeded by the war department
and as a result the union forces were
victorious.
$50 should the Baptists, the
Congregationalists, the Presbyteri-
ans, the Methodists, etc, unite il
their efforts and work together.
The Intcrchurch World Movement
had its birth in Burlington recently.
The movement is in its infancy in
this state. There are to be Is two
day conferences held in Vermont in
order to bring home to the people
the scope of this great movement.
You all should understand this. is
q movement-not a campaign, which
means that it will go through all
time just so long as the Christian
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
Mrs. Don Puffer
to Direct ODera

Mrs. Don Puffer, who will direct
the light opera to be given in New
port sometime in January under the
auspices of the Young Mems I'M
provement Club, announces that re-
hearsals for the play will be held
very soon. One by one, Mrs. Puffcr
is making her selections for the cast,
but in case she misses anyone, she
wishes to have every person who
took part in "The Rose Girl" to re-
port for the opening rehearsal and
receive their parts.
This will be one Of the most sepc-
tacular entertainments ever seen in
Newport and everyone should plan
to see it. The music is bright and
catchy, the dancing is professional in
every way, the costumes are charm
ing and the lighting effects will be
dazzling. Mrs. Puffer is working
hard to make the affair complete
success.
Nazol is an ideal nasal ointment.
adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lorrimer en-
tertained a party of 20 at their hos
pitable home on Lake road, Thurs
day last. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Niles, niece
and nephew of Coventry, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Ware and grandchildren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Bodwell of
Beebe, Mrs. L. J. Gregory, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Flanders and son, Ar
thur Flanders Jr.
Mrs. Emerson Fisher and Miss
jeanette Morrill, were in st.
Johnsbury on Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Morrill,, nurse in
training at the Paxton hospital at
Utica, N. Y, is very i'll following an
operation for intestinal trouble. Her
recovery had been satisfactory up to
Saturday when a message was re-
ceivcd from DR.. o. B. Gould, that
her condition was critical. Leo
Morrill, left Saturday night for Utica
and wire received from him Sum
day evening is somewhat reassuring
saying that Miss Morrill, is resting
more comfortably.
A reception attended by more
than 100 friends, relatives and neigh
bors, was given for Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Lippens, on Friday evening
at the home of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theophilous Moekens, Pine
Hill. The popular young couple
were the recipients of the heartiest
congratulations and received many
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
NEWPORT
Local News

Rev. H. B. Rankin, pastor of the
First Baptist church, who attended
the Fortieth Annual Convention of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of America at Dertoit recently
as a delegate from the city of New
port, has returned from his trip. MI.
Rankin comes back to us full of new
ideas for the betterment of the well
fare of the young men of our COM
munity.
Miss Doris Blanchard is visiting
friends in New York City and Con-
Eecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott spent
few days with Mrs, Scott's parents,
in Newport Center, returning Satur-
day.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Proulx is very i'll with whoop-
ing cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c, Blodgett and
son, Ralph, of Bristol have been
guests of w. w. Blodgett returning
home this morning. ....
George, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Rivard of Highland Ave,
is able to be up after several weeks
illness.
Secretary of State II, A. Black
spent the Thanksgiving holidays at
home returning to oMntpelier Mon
day noon.
Mrs. w. B. Bullock is confined to
the house by illness.
Richard Whitehead has returned
from visit to Boston.
Miss Marion Chaffec was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Fair
banks over the week end.
George William Hamilton and
Burton Prouty left Saturday night
for Dartmouth, David and Edwin
Camp, Donald and Bradley Davis
and Olney Morrill, left Sunday noon,
going to Wells River by train and
from evils River to Hanover by
auto.
Mrs. Hattie Elliott of Richford Wis
tied her uncle, B. NJ. Chaffec on
Saturday.
Ora Alexander is recovering from
a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richards of
Lebanon, N. H., were. recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w Dwinell. Mr..
Richards was for some time manager
of the shoe department in Lane G.
Dwinell's store, and is now in the
same business for himself in Lob
anon.
Mrs. Homer Albee has returned
from visiting relatives in Springfield
and Boston.
L. D. Hackett of Lyndonville spent
Sunday with relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred. Magoon re-
turned Sunday morning from a trip
to Bath, Me-, where they were
guests Of MI. and Mrs. M. c. ARIEL,
who was in the employ VI the Met
ropolitan Insurance Co. in this city
for several years.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
~ ~ Ed a5'. y "
Sees New World
to Follow Unrest
CONTINUED from page one)

\COHIlIlueu lfOIl page Olle)
harvest, work for everybody, has
Hsilenced our call for Divine aid
III Second the danger of relaxed dis.
Ecipline.
1--WE have been living under res
traint. We have curbed our desires
and now the res1aint we feel may be
Elifted and the discipline of the mind
land of the soul and of the body is
fno longer essential to the we'll being
of the world.
"Third, the danger of extrava-
gance.
+ "For years we have saved, we have
given, we have invested, we have de-
MED ourselves that the government
might carry on the struggle for the
worlds freedom, but now the need is
+ no longer imperative and why not
| give free rein to our desires? May a
man not do what he pleases with his
/ own?
Fourth we have the danger of
|. Ignorance.
N "The world has had conspicuous
Il illustration of the fact that, culture
i cannot exault a nation, but ignor-
lance can and will debase and degrade
+ any nation, race or individual.
/ "The extent of illiteracy even in
our own land the records of the
draft board have unquestionably re-
vealed ..t
Fifth, Race prejudice.
During the past year, America in
certain quarters made record for
itself that can scarcely justify us in
assuming the proud title of a Christ
ian nation.
Sixth, The dangers of the Social
Evil.
"This is perhaps no time or place
to discuss that question but if au-
thoritative reports are to be relied
upon conditions are appealing.
I Seventh, Industrial Unrest.
"There is scarcely day passes
that the glaring headlines of the daily
often attended by violence. The
great industries of the country arc
tied up because of differences be-
tween capitol and labor.
Eighth, The dangers of Political
Corruption.
press do not announce a strike, too
Democracy in which we have
prided ourselves has evidently within
it the element of corruption that
may yet leave an ineffaceable stair
upon our National life.
"Ninth False Religions.
"For the last half century men in
all walks of life, from the college
president to the man in the ditch !
have been turning to the various
religious cults with the vain hope !
of gaining release from the burden
of guilt and of sin.
"There is but one hand that |
can fashion Alright the mold that is
to determine the form this old |
world shall assume when the cruel
BILE molten mass shall be poured.
And that is the hand of Christ
"There is but one cure for the |
worlds ills, Jesus of Nazareth.
"The casting of the bell. A beau
tiful tone was possible only when a |
virgins blood was mingled with the
metal.
"God is calling for men who will !,
put themselves into the melting pot,
that by the regenerating power of
devoted life, they may bring forth
the bell whose clarion tones shall |
proclaim a world redeemed,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01

costly and beautiful gifts. An or
chestra discoursed enchanting music,
and dancing was INDUCED in until a
late hour. A. delicious supper was
served during the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lippens will board for this
winter at the home of brother-in-
law, Miles Carbeil, A Pleasant
Strppt
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01

church lasts unless something bigger.
and greater takes its place. You
should all subscribe to it. 1t is your
duty. The denomination of each.
church shall be retained in its unity,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
COVENTRY

Arthur Legacy of Coventry died
Thursday morning at the ripe old
age of 90 years Funeral services
were held at his home Saturday and
the interment was in the Coventry
cemetery.
Nearly all the teachers of the
high and graded! schools, went to
their homes or visited friends over
the Thanksgiving holidays. Schools
were resumed fdonday morning.
Mrs. John Mcclure and daughter,
Mildred are making a short visit to
her brother, Orrin Gregory at Or
leans. a
Mrs. Rufus Kelley who is making
an extensivs stay with her sister !,
Mrs. Lemuel Albee was the guest of
st. Johnsbury friends on Thursday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
LODGE NOTICES

Lakeside Chapter No. 81, o. E. S
The third regular meeting of this
Chapter will be held in Masonic. Hall,
Monday even ing, December LIST at
7.30 o'clock. Supper will be served at
600 p. m. 49,. II
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10
Goodwate items ,

We certainly appreciate the mild
winter which we have had.
Farmers are making preparations
to raise large crops this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Boulch are the
happy parents of twin girls born on
the 24til.
Mr.. jasper Anderson, of Ironton, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. j. II.
Crocker.
G. H. Croker, bought a Ford car
from Fred Cureton. 9
Pallie Lu cas- left last week for Mon
tana, WHERE, he expects to work this
summer.
The auctio n sale ofhorses and mules
at Doyle last week was we'll attended,
and the stock brought fairly good
prices.
Henry Wood, who has been in
France for the past few months, is
home again.
Will Dodd, who was wounded once
and gassed during the last battles of
the war, has bs,en discharged, ands.is
now carrying ii le mail from here to
Warren's Store.
Frank Thomps on bought a team of
mules in Bellevue W last week.
Lucie Carl close d a successful term
of school on Neal. Greek last Friday.
We think the vo. ters of Iron county
will indorse the pas t record OF Geo.
w. Hanson by reel Getting him Coun-
ty Superintendent t. L. w. s,
March 81, 1919.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10
Corn Growing Contest.

Since 1914 the Agriculture Depart.
ment of the State Normal School has
conducted yearly corn acre-yield
contests, with the exception of 1918.
when the contests were suspended on
account of war conditions. This ear
however, the contest will be con-
tinued.
The Normal School offers as a prize
in each county in the district, a
scholarship valued at SIS. In addition
to the scholarship, the Commercial
Club of Cape Girardeau is offering
$105 in cash prizes for the highest
GRE yields in the district. The prizes
are distributed as follows: LIST prize.
$50; I'd prize, $25; Sd prize, $l5; 4th
prize, $40; 9Th prize, SIS.
There are no fees or expenses for
entering the contest, which is open
to every boy and girl under 20 years.
The only requirements are certain
records on type of soil, cost of pro-
d%uction, etc., which must be kept on
blank forms provided by the Normal
School. There are many boys and
girls in your county who will gradu-
ate from high school this spring.
Some of them are planning to go to
college next year. The yield
contest offers an unusual opportunity
to these boys and girls to win honors
and reduce their school expenses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10
School Notes.

The Teachers's Training Glass in OBJ
servation work visited the Irondale
and Bismarck schools last Monday.
Irondale was visited in the morning.
As this is the last week of school for
them, actual work was almost COM
pleted, but some very satisfactory
teaching was observed. Miss Gladys
Bishop, of Ironton, has the primary
room at Irondale and ia q most eff
cient teacher. She gave each mem :
Der of the visiting class the doubtful
pleasure of assisting in teaching the
spelling lesson. Professor McKin-
ney's brother has charge Of the eighth
grade at Irondale and has, this year,
a graduating class OF nineteen. Leav-
ing Irondale at noon, Bismarck school
was visited in the afternoon. Miss
Stella Beardsley, OF Ironton, has the
9th and 9TH grade room at Bismarck
and Is making q great success in her
work. Leaving Bismarck when school
closed, the class arrived In Irontor
about five o'clock. Those In the class
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10
Claimant for Durand Property Appears.

(Fredericktown Democrat-News.)
Last week a lady appeared in the
Office of Sheriff Chapman and an
nounced that she was a niece Of ST.
mon Durand, deceased, and that as
such she would be pleased to have the
$2S, 900 estate the old man left when
he died two years ago. Mr.. Chapman
told her that Mr.. Damron was attor-
ney for the executors and that if she
could prove her claim the money
would be forthcoming. The claimant
remarked that she didn't think much
OF Mr.. Damron as he once beat her
folks in a law suit, but that she would
see him anyway.
She told her story which seemed
plausible in spots, so we are told. Her
name is Rosa White and she lives in
the western part of Iron county where
she assists her husband who directs a
hub mill, that also being told US. She
wore enough rings on her fingers to
indicate that a little matter of $2S, 000
isn't worth looking after except when
there is nothing else to do. Which
probably accounts for the delay of
two years in claiming the estate.
The lady was forced to depart with
out the cash, which action on the part
OF the executors and their attorney
was not very pleasing to her.