davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
MARRIED IN SCOTLAND.

Delaware City. Nov. 3 pleasing
surprise came to MIR and Mrs, John
Netsch, Yesterday, in . letter from Glas-
gov. Scotland, announcing The marriage
of their son, John A. Netsch, to Miss
Florence Middleton. daughter of ii. W.
Middleton Of that place The marriage
took place October 10, in Glasgow
MIR. Nctsch is an engineer of wide eX-
pcricncc and has crossed the Atiahtlc
numerous times. especially during the
war. in which he showed his courage IN
the mine fields. tie is now an engineer
ON the steamship Gallahad of the Phila-
delphia. New York Il Glasgow line. and
his wife will accompany him to the
United States on the return of the vessel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
Nj II, Il TEA At RECToRl

Nf#t4r4 \aE : A musical tea WIS
rt.~. Ohuroh rector Yesterday
ar 81. m. au~pc,> 81 sI q foT
a..n. OAr-t Church Guld Tea
..ir,.. If, Nr- Charl,~ q Pr,.tV-
t.r,......ft 81 ne Crld. and Mrs
N c.,. vii, Il the Tc,tor u
tf...t tt#.. t->.,tt. lv several ucIu-
I.t ~ Cla s d,hchiful rl!Slc4l
ta# 0- -. i.rcI - follows
f.. ~.#c.t. tro : 4 Is From
IIf.r H..t.a s,Ia >olis EaiS. Master
N m O. Koh.,sor. rcclf.tinr. Hec
I..t,r Air- carl 4 CoIlcIl. musical
i, tan The Loyalty If Men. Mrs
h .u.4. l.h 81. assi~tcd by Mrs George
ID ihr pai.o. vicrrola selection, +,
lArs.ft Mono. tro, recitation
IH- I,'.- Ms Csrl 4 CclLH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
MASK DANCE At NEWPORT.

N,ynart \nv : The Woman's Club
,f \.vnnrt held a mask dance in the
Masonic Tcuplc. last evening Miss Fila
" Johnson received first prrzc for the
mrst nrlglnaI costume in the grand march
ana WaItr- Crawford tn, prize for tho
FUNNIEST costume Ticrc we're about 80
couple present The Hall WAS beautifully
decorated with black and orange crepe
papcr. witches and cats pumpkins and
autunn leaves Trizc, we're awarded as
follows
Inckv number dance FIRST prize. Miss
Katharine Pricr and Price Pier1on
second, Nlr and Mrs Clarence Wicker
sham
Sn,t dance FIRST prize. Miss Ahhic
Parks and Robert Shas, second, Miss
NarCrrv Stuart and John Miller
THIS was the first of scrics of dances
which the club viii give during the winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
MARRIED AT BRlDGENIlLE.

Bridgcvillc. Nov Saturday after
noon. IN Union NJ. T. Church. Miss Mary
Clark IIurlock. eldest daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Ilurlock, and l.. Robert
Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. };
Hopkins of Wilmington. were married
bv the pastor of the church. Rev. Disston
W Jacobs.
The bride. who was gowned in beau
tifuI blue charmeusc dress with black
panne velvet hat. was gwen in marriage
bv her father. John lIurlock. and was
attended bv her sister, Miss Mildred
Hurlock. as maid Of honor The groom
best man was John Cooper of Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs lie pkins will reside N
Wilmington. where he is employed with
the du Pont company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
PARTY FOR PASTOR.

Delaware CITY. NOV. : 4 birthday
partv was given Rex l. W Iavhcld NJ
hls home, last evening. III honor ~ his
I'D anniversary About 40 guests were
present
The Ladies Aid Society presented him
with ] silk umbrella, Mrs Rhocdcckcr OF
Fort du Pont making the offering and
many other gifts were received
Frank Moore and Mrs Elias Lewis
sang several solos and Mrs Lewis and
Miss Layfcld sang a duct \ collation.
was served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
CHAMP CLARK FAR BEHIND.
His GerIs-s Opponent Leads by d.7t2 in
Incomplete Vote.

St. Louis, Nov. 5.-In tho Congress-
sional race in the Ninth District, 30
precincts of the 26S Of the district give
T. w iiukried. Republican, n lead of
f,742 over Champ Clark. former Speaker
of the House Of Representatives The
totals are: Clark, 25,670 lInkried,
80 ,a21. Democratic counties IN the dis-
trict sumpcd in plurnlitics. while Re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05

publican counties rcreaaed their lerds
Clark's district hna been Rcpnltllean
for srvefal wears. due 10 the shifting 81
population Every Republican state
candidate carried the district ~ 1918 by
mhioriiina of 800 fo 200D Clark 'a
strength among voters of German cx-
Traction saved him TINT ycnr While
Folk. the Senatorial candidate, loat the
district by 2.00D, Gatk won bv | 800
llukricd who Il of German desccni,
won the German vote this wear
- -. 81 ...... ......... -. ..4.. C.I IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
\EW M.>HOIEIN SEWER.

1naul Ny t,u uanholr hae
, n.d ur \tfl 4 rent street op-
.#.. tu..r,u t.it.fa lt.~p., 4 tor thc
Fl ,i3l th, -n. taurch the
vlt.h r.f.g 'lN l.,g n' III.
,..s a,e d.-, f,rnn I'M occupied
Vu -,tu#t
,Ntr,r.r .t-r..,. +. rh uanhalcs
u. l...., u ,t Nctv drtlic,it
.,l, -.v,r r,a,, q at.d about IS
.s.- .. U.av -l,l ato th nIo.
.- .1.sgYE Nr1 il ahu-t I'M
,,,ss a, t. fl.~h il III .e'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
BONUS VOTED GY 100000.
New York State 20 Spend gi5, 900. O00 on
Men and Women VctcTars.

Ne~ York Nov = All cz-fc.yIct men
mud women resident " Sew York State
nrc certaln to receive i bonus The propo-
sition to bond the State for stJ. no go
to pay bonuses nas caflnd ai tac clc"tinn
by n mnIpaity cunsc gnttHrly 'aiiuatrd 20
about 100 OhD
IL New York City the returns from
224 di4tficts shoW ~ 900 voted in favor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05

through the caral, yesterday, for Florida;
also, the yacht Aimejean, from New
York, on duckirg trip To the SuS-
uuchanna flats -,
Fort du Pont football team VIII play
the South Side Eden team OF Wilmington
at Fort du Pont, Sunday Afternoon.
Friel McMunn is still picking peas from
his truck patch. These n-i the latest peas
raised i'm This vicinity fot several years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

\I#f.ra Ny i lotta,r ~ttv |, IL
rt-,.ttau,, luthcl ! 'rl,htle t"rtatt-
r.,.3- II. homo lu \,ftb milford.
bl,-alN cN,uuE E, III the 80, ~..' "t ti~
1rtl hrtblav utlNci~trl. t"it"Nt
tl.-tou ID his a NOR, thaa tWcttN Nc3i~.
Il.-, rr,.-,.nf N,r and Mrs Naltcr
D#f \T. arI Nir~ Dnlyt tulbsgc. Mn
...t NIL. C,.arr. Roach a.d MI ard Mrs.
l,ff. ~faft. vrr,. ti,.ltc,. foar ollI hlnr-
,i t.tb,N tad d. .lu, II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
,Sk BIDS FOR DREDGING.
Milford Nv !

~
Rt0, r.. t-lr,dA ,he NIj~piliou
TX, f.an, N.lIf.,,! ta tEr Delaware h.1
st.,4. f ..bau. : ,l 1,.- have l,.,u
, ta- l.1 tA. 5gt t-.J- office la
N .I,..,rt. H.. ,Ifr,t v:> drc3ccd
,.r.l Years 81. hur ha~ grajtatIl, hllcd
H gtH ut. t'rr s Ht'an ,'ItI II
Is boost ls trsf ro0 - ION water
In u,u ~ tracts vii c.a Tor ~.
s.. 1, d,t..l IF ,4N trrt :.,a width IL
lH .et. ara f,tt 'Haf Mtih thc c1i.'-
,t.N +, M, mouth If 4 .
,a 80, chant i! Is, hac.
l .s.t. ..t..t tur /. long tllnc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05

md 2gG 90 aRarnrt 80 ne rtafr M
fafIn 10 faysi . nlYuf fir FHue
nIer the terms ~ the bonus lasis
all nprssa a,llirr e laf and marines
who we're DO fie .rIvlrf r.prr than iifHg
npntns AID receive slp '1f rar nrf Z
tue tonl bnpIs rnt ~ rTrr'1 tt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
>uor ~ LITTLE GRANDSON.

i, r.,,eui Ny : Mr. \nnlc
Al rus ~t-e,'. tins ctl IS suffering
I..a. ..Ilet ualul IS i result 81 hcIng
si.a through tp ttt .rg I, hcr little
rr..,.l l~au Oi, v4- favtug WITH an I'M
la...I u-tp'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05

musical recitation, Food for Gossip,
Mrs. Johr son, assisted by Mrs Davis
NJ the piauo; il strumcr tai dret, "LOl zen
bv Muster William Rob- son ard Mss
Mnria tnilscy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
Errlnnd /. laal auh.lIlnl.

Nh. Iigh.l. t,sa is.s rn ifaf ~ d. =
thoItoPr luufg tl, rtnI sirk" p lrHn
,ill g. b fhi.g N,'.i "nfu
rl ugrla llirt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
7Sc CANDY SPECIALS NC.

Triola sweets. crushed pineapple. crushed
Strawberries, whole rasins, chocolate.
covered 1Sc the pound box
Lucia assorted chocolates, soc the pound
Page & Sbaw's chocolates and Cnufec-
fionS
Everything in the drug Inc
Danfor,h Dependable,
Market and Second Sts. NdY
Complete classified ads are best hr-
cause, they get quicker results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
ETERNAL
TORTURE

TO those who are condemned 20
continual attacks OF nerve pains
such as neuralgia OF the head. face.
neck or hack. nerye-racking. head
splitting headaches, or the agony OF
rheumatic twinges. Lueberts Ak No
Nor Capsules offer r. quick. sure re-
lief They act like magic on pain in
any part OF the body and are wonder
ful In ouieting pain arising In de-
cayed or liberated teeth.
Luebert's Ak-No-Mor Capsules con-
tain no morphine or enslaving drugs.
and Will not inture the stomach or
any part OF the system Get box of
Luebert's Ak NoM Nor at your drug
ist's today and you need no longer
dread the attacks OF your enemy AT
all druggists. soc and e0c per box.
A. G. Luebert, P. d, Chrisusns, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
FANCY FlLET SCARFS

Cupid, basket and BRO ie- grs
20x26 inches ...... each s. 50 Do.lies .
20x45 inches ,....... each S3.9s match
20x5t .uehes ....... each SIPS Madeira
TLIf.H EE-.lL. L..s.s
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24
THOUGHTS.

We have noticed for two or three
years that some of our rulers have had
desire to rule the sun, as well as
the United States, Europe and the rest
of the world, and they have under
taken to make more daylight by NOV
ing back the clocks. However, we fail
ed to notice any more daylight and the
sun moves the same old way. A Gin
cinnati paper remarked the other day
that Ohio State officials have taken a
sensible view of the matter, and in
stead of moving back the clocks an
hour, they open their offices an hour
sooner in the morning, and close an
hour sooner in the afternoon. Ohio as
a state. may usually be counted upon
to do the sensible thing, but to follow
ing the clocks twice a year to save
daylight is not so sensible. But legis-
lative bodies do some foolish things,
sometimes; for example: Now that
there are few boats on the Ohio River,
and most of them no good, the Gov
eminent is appropriating millions up
on millions of dollars TO lock and dam
the river when this amount would
build railroads that could be used all
the year to better advantage, and en-
ploy more people, and reach points not
reached by river. Another example:
Billions have been worse than wasted
in the world war, but would our Con-
gress even consider appropriating a
similar amount to building roads,
homes. factories, schools, churches,
developing mines, agriculture and an
other lines of progress? What would
be the result if our Government should
spend, in the next few years, just as
much for the good Of the country as
it spent for the late war?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24

admission TO the commencement exer-
cises, and II your humble scribe should
ever be on school board, an awful
kick would be made II even one red
cent should be proposed as an admis-
sion fee to a school commencement.
The public, who pays for the school,
who work for the best teachers, who
do their best to educate children, are
certainly entitled to see at the close of
the school, some results of their la
Dor and money without digging into
their pocketbooks for ffty-five cents,
even to see that their own school chill
dren get admission. While profiteer-
ing and graft seem to be order of the
whole world nowadays, surely the
schools and churches should be kept
from these evils, but such is not al
ways the case as is plainly manifest.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24
aberdeen News

Quite a number from Aberdeen took
I'm the Homer Smith" excursions, and
report a fine time.
The heavy rains, Monday and Tues
day, flooded some of our streets but
did no damage Of consequence.
Miss Grace Mattox is at Lewisburg,
KY, where she was called to care for
a sick relative, Mrs. Fitch.
Mr.. Whitehurst and family have
moved from the Fleming property on
Second street to a cottage on Locust
street.
Miss Jessie Boggs will leave Friday
afternoon, for Georgetown, KY, where
she is called to help nurse sick rela-
tives.
Mr.. Elmer MattoX, who has been
railroading from Garry, Ind, to Chi
cago, is at home, here, on account of
the strike.
Mr.. John Drennon, who sold his
property here a few weeks ago, and
WIN has bCSh u oNVAihb AabhSi SAhSh
sively since then, is back in Aberdeen.
Mr.. j. w. Cochran and Miss Myrtle
Huron went to Georgetown, Wednes-
day, where they were united in mar
riage. They then went to Cincinnati
for bridal trip. The bride is not yet
sixteen years of age, but is a highly
respected young lady. The groom is
one of the best citizens and has taught
in the Aberdeen school. The young
couple have the best wishes of the
community.
Rev. Baxter has rented the T. S.
Boggs property on East Second street
and will move to Aberdeen soon, while
T. s. Boggs will move to 32S East
Fourth street, Maysville.
The High School commencement,
Thursday night, at the NJ. E. church
was largely attended, as was the BAG
calaureate services at the same place
Sunday night, sermon by Rev. Div
bert 1t is always gratifying to see the
deep interest manifested in the schools
and In the development of boys and
girls, as is shown by packed houses at
these exercises. But to us, at least, it
seems a shame and disgrace that
fifty-fve cents should be charged for
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24
BEAUTY. IS RE.
Elected HEALTH
"GoOd. Looking" Means the Opposite OF
Slck-L0Oklng
IT'S A MATTER OF
RED BLOOD CELLS
PeptO-M angan Makes Rich, Red Blood
Builds Up People Who
Lack Vitality.
- n IVA n hh VI
RED BLOOD CELLS

If your body is sound and your blood
is rich and red, your acts and thoughts
will be quick and strong.
Let your blood get weak, and your
food won't nourlsh you nor your sleep
refresh you.
Too much hard work, an illness, or
mental strain can thin down your
blood and Pepto-Mangan is needed to
bring 1t back to health, normal condi-
ton.
Knowing this, doctors for years have
recommended GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
because of its blood building and tonic
properties.
Pepto-Mangan is such simple and
harmless tonic, yet such a prompt
builder of red blood, that its reputa-
ton has spread all over the country.
Today every druggist sells it and thou
sands of men and women use it as a
restorative whenever they or their
children seem to feel below par.
Petpo-Mangan agrees with the most
delicate stomach, and is obtainable in
either liquid or tablet form.
Be sure the name Guides is on the
package when you buy Pepto-Mangan.
Ask the druggist for Guides" If
Guides" is not on the package, it is
not observation-disclosures.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24

The ladies of ancient Rome dyed
their haid with a decoction made from
nutshells.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24
PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK
AT WASHINGTON AND GEM

Monday - Gem and Opera House
Eugene O'Brien in His Wife's Money
and Prizma film.
Tuesday Gem and Opera House,
Elsie Janis in "a Regular Girl
Wednesday - Gem and Opera House
Frank Mills in my Husbands Friend"
and Vodavil
Thursday - Gem and Opera House,
Allan Owen in THE Luck of the Irish"
Friday - Gem and Opera House.
Florence Turner in Fools Gold" and
Current Events.
Saturday - Opera House only. Anita
Stewart in 1.-THE Wreck"
Saturday - Gem only, Mitchell Lew
is production Fools Gold"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24
PaStirne Today
The Sage Bush
Gentleman

thrilling and sensational western feature
BROWNIES BUSY DAY" comedy featuring the FAMOUS
CENTURY DOG
FOLLOWER OF NOAH, Jame Hunter manager of the Den
Zoo Lillian Russell the prize parrot who sips her coffee dan
ly singing SCREEN MAGAZINE today
ADMISSION 1Oc and 15c
MONDAY The last episode of SMASHING BARRIERS
HELEN GIBSON RAILROAD FEATURE and BABIES IS BA-
BIES' comedy.
REMEMBER TUESDAY, APRIL 27 IS CIRCUS DAY IN MAYS
VILLE!! DON'T FAIL TO SEE HER ELEPHANT MAN,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24
PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK
AT THE PASTIME.

Monday-Last episode of Smashing
Barriers" Helen Gibson railroad fea-
ture and Babies Is Babies" comedy.
Tuesday - Shirley Mason in Her
Elephant Man." circus picture.
Wednesday - Sylvia Bremmer in
"My Husbands Other Wife,"
Thursday - Praccelia Ellington in
"The Day She Paid"
Friday - Pearl White serial. Snub
Pollard comedy and Pathe News.
Saturday - Hoot Gibson in 1.-THE
, Sheriffs OATH" western; cover the
Ocean Wave" comedy; and Screen
Magazine.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24

The greatest single rubber pianta-
ton in the world Is in sumatra and is
owned by an American corporation.
No less than seventy square miles of
growing trees are embraced I'm the
plantation
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Saturday, April

Saturday April "a.
Cattle-S00, weak Bulls, steady;
Calves, SIG.
Hogs-S,500, slow to steady with
yesterdays average; Heavy $14,5O9
SIS; Mixed and Medium, $3.50; Lights
$15.75; Pigs, SIS; Roughs, S11.5O;
Stays, $3.50.
Sheep-50, steady
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24

Superintendent W. ]. Caplinger and
Superintendent George H. Turnipseed
have returned from Louisville where
they have been attending the annual
meeting of the Kentucky Educational
Association
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24

The method usually employed to
make plaster-or-Paris casts resemble
marble is to saturate the dry casts
with pure melted stearine or stearic
acid.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24
BABY LUMAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Linden Luman are
the proud parents of fine baby son
born about 1920 o'clock this morning.
Mother and babe are doing fine.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24

See our line of Waists and BIOuses,
1919 of. MaysvlIle Suit and Dry Goods
Company. A23-2t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
NEW FIRE STATION AND AERIAL TRUCK
 NEEDED, SAYS CHIEF

Extension of the boundary lines of Phoenix to include several new addi- tions. together with the normal growth of the city, has made necessary new fire station in Phoenix and consider able new fire fighting apparatus. Fire Chief William Simmons. has reported in a communication addressed to City Manager V. A. Thompson. Fire Chief Simmons recommended a s64,000 bond issue to cover the cost of the proposed improvements.
 Recent fires have made evident the urgent need of an automatic aerial truck, the fire chief declared in his letter. He referred to the fire at the Doris Heyman Furniture store, where the firemen were considerably hindered through the lack of aerial ladders of sufficient height to reach to the fourth floor of the building. He proposes the purchase of a 75-foot aerial truck, to cost s15,500.
 He also proposes the purchase of a second triple combination fire fighting truck. the estimated cost being fixed at s14000. { These machines carry chemicals, hose and pumps.
 Other improvements needed, he said. were a new motor for one of the Seagraves machines. costing S6.400; a new building and furniture. to cost approximately sl5,000; 1000 feet oi three inch cotton hose, rubber lined. to cost S2,000 and 5000 feet of two and half inch cotton hose, rubber lined to cost s4.50o.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
BOND ISSUES TOPIC
 OF TOWN MEETING

Proposed bond issues by the city will be the subject at the next "town meeting" to be held at the Woman's club Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The report of the committee. ap- pointed at the first town meeting to investigate plans for a civic center, will be made at this meeting, which will be the most important of the series.
 These meetings are open to all citi- zens. Harry Welch, secretary of the chamber of commerce. emphasized yesterday. and all persons interested in community development are urged to join in the discussions.
 E. W. Lewis. c. M. Zander, Warren Parker. Joseph McAleer and Howard Reed will be in charge of the Tuesday night meeting. The report on the bond issue proposal will be made Inv the committee composed of F. c. Phelps. c. NJ. Candy. IT. B. Wilkinson. F. w Griffin and R. D. Roper.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
BLAINE CLARK, HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
 DIES AT HOSPITAL

Blaine Clark, 34 years old, died yes terday morning at 1880 o'clock in the Deaconess hospital from injuries re- cefyed the previous morning when an automobile in which he was riding col lided with a truck at the intersection of Second and Washington streets. At an inquest held yesterday afternoon by Coroner Nat Mckee, the jury found death was the result of shock and in ternal injuries brought about by the collision. At a late ho8r last night the authorities were unable to locate the relatives of Clark. His father is thought to be living in Los Angeles, but a message to that city failed to locate him.
 The automobile in which Clark was riding was driven by Fl. J. Raven, and the truck, owned by the Chambers Transfer and Storage company, was driven by Jack Kirby. The accident took place about s o'clock on Friday morning. Clark was thrown out of the car against the truck and suffered several broken ribs and broken shoulder and probably internal in juries.
 Dr. c. B. Palmer and Dr. H. B. Gud- gel, the attending physicians, testified yesterday before the coroner's jury | that in their opinion death was due to shock and possible internal injuries. His condition, they said, was such that the administering of anesthetics for an | operation was impossible.
 Sol Rosenblad of the Boston store | said he heard the crash and saw Clark l lying under the truck. Several men, 1 he said. carried Clark into the Mason | pharmacy. near by.
 l Kirby, the driver of the truck, said he was proceeding north on Second street and saw the Raven car coming east on Washington street Kirby said he sounded his horn. and when he saw that Raven was not going to slow up he stopped his truck and crouched | down to avoid the flying glass. Ki<bN
 said that Raven was driving about I; miles an hour. After the collision, he
 said Raven told him he could not ses
 the truck because of the sun shining
 in his eyes.
 Officer c. B. Warren of the police department said he reached the acci
 dent just after Clark had been carried
 into the drug store. He said in hi.
 opinion the truck had the right of way
 judging from the position of the car , after the collision. Raven was no
 present at the hearing.
 After the collision Friday mornini ' Raven was arrested by Officer Smitl
 on a charge of reckless driving ore . ferred by Kirby. Raven was taken t police headquarters. where he was re 7 leased on a bond of $50. He was no placed in jail.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

ent of the department. has had a great many communications from artists who have shown interesting collec- tions at previous Arizona fairs an nouncing that they will again have canvasses tO hang. Together with these are some new names which Mrs Dcnnett was pleased to see. and she Is hoping to hear from many more.
 Among the regular Arizona con- tributOrs who have promised canvases for this year." said Mrs. Dennett, "are Mrs. Jessie Benton Evans. who has a house and studio at the foot of Camel back. and who has had pictures exhib- ited in the Paris salons; Marjorie Thomas. who is known for her real istic desert pictures and who has been judge for several of the state fair cX- hibitions. Miss May Noble, who has studied at the Art Institute in Chicago. has her studio in Paradise valley, where she is turning out some work that will undoubtedly be shown at the