davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
CELEBRATE AT ANDERSON.

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct 19-Members
OF Eblis Grotto here are making prepare
tons for a ceremoniai Thursday night.
when class OF go candidates, including
Masons from Muncie Newcastle, Marion.
Elwood and other cities, will be given
I the Grotto degree.
Five hundred Masons will be served
at a banquet preceding the exercises.
Seven hundred Masons from over the
State are expected to attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

Over his mutilated form stand scores
and scores of mourners, who tear at
their hair and bite their finger nails
while they yearn for the days when the
DEMON OF HIGH PRICES" ruled
with an iron grip on the hungry threats
of the consumer, who took from him
who had to sell, a small portion for his
money, whether or not he should have
received from him larger one.
Mourners of the dead dry away your
tears and be happy that the consumer
will now have show and will hence
forth from his throne at the Piggy
Wiggly WELD his sceptre in the interest
Of his own stomach and his own pocket
book.
That which is good and better than
the old, no man should try to spill mud
in its pathway. This time, though, mud
or no mud opposition or no opposition,
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
cries FOR help
AROUSE MANY
.Broome ST., Residents See
y Speeding Auto, That's
All
BURGLAR SCARE
10 SQUARES AWAY

Residents OF tho nelghborhood Of
Eleventh and Boomo streets werc
aroused shortly after 5 o'clock this
mornlng by cries for help. The cry
was heard twice and those who ven
tured TO their bedroom windows saw
a man running west along pennsylya-
MIA avenue. shortly afterward two
automobiles drove along the avenue
at high rate OF speed.
No report Of the crys for help were
made 10 the police. according to OH
ciais OF THAI department.
1t was said, however, that a fam
ily named Saxon. living IN Woodlawn
avenue had reported a burglar scare
al their home about that hour. The
Saxon home, however, j. at least ten
squares away from where the cries
were heard.
Nothing was stolen fromsthe Saxon
home
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
NEWS ODDITIES

The youthful ambition OF Sir Arthur
W. pinero the famous English play
wright, was % become an omnibus
conductor.
The square-botiom-.paper bag was
The invention OF Miss Maggie knight,
OF Holyoke, Mass.
At Lisle, n Y. a shovel is kept at
a certain muddy crOss-walk for the
convenience OF pedestrians.
New York City has an area OF 800
square miles, which Indicates that
her average distribution OF popula-
tion Is 1850 persons 10 the square
mile.
In Payia. Peru. the interval be-
tween showers Is about seven days.
A cover for sewer outlets has been
invented that prevents the entrance
OF rails or other animals.
English scientists have found that
glass can be permanently tinted by
immersion In the hot mineral waters
OF Bath, famous health resort.
According TO French Investigators
rubber Is subject TO micrObe attacks
unless kept in perfectly dry air.
10 IS said mat full-grOwn elephant
can carry three tons ON is back.
The distance between The earth anC
Mars varies between 100000 and 200
10000 miles.
There are approximately SOO0,O0(
foreign wage-earners In manufactur-
ing, transportation and other indus
tries In the United States.
A prominent geOlOgist estimates
that the Dead sea will be a mass OF
solid salt within less than 500 years
The cathedral OF Echmiadzin, Ar
menia. begun n 30i A. D.. is the old
est church in Christendom.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
AYS STATE
SAFELY {. 0. ?,
.ol. Miller Scouts Idea That
Delaware Is Doubt
full"
IEED TARIFF TO
SAVE INDUSTRIES

Denying the statements In news
,p,rs that Delswore's electoral
,tss were In the doubtful column,
rrner Congressman Thomas w. Nil
r. chairman OF the Eastern d'vis on
the National Speakers Bureau OF
le National Republican Committee
DAY said that he was confident thai
elawaro would be carried by the
spubicans at the Tuesday election
r large majority.
In speaking on the situation IN
elaware this morning. Colonel Miller
i'd:
rnus viii sweep the country on the
residential electors. The great ngni
now for control OF the United
,al,s senate. A. an impartial OBJ
n-1cr. having been devoting my
nc 70 places outside Delaware, j see
reason Why Delaware should DC
asssd as a doubtful State. Normally
n mon voters OF inc State comprise
large Republican majority.
referring 10 tho cffecl OF n Demo
.siie Victory Al this time on Della.
are Industry. Colonel Miller salc
n Underwood iariff FOR reyenu'
as BIN a still on tho statute books
nj lhat with the country's io.eigf
rda moro or less untitled by M
,duAirlre OF Europe resumln5 op
'aiions, lndustrisl plants here, espec
il, the leather and shipbulld'nz IN
isiry. would become stsgnans.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
PARADE TO OPEN
CHORUS WORLD FAIR

Arrangements VIII be eempleted
this evening for The Harry HarHhart
Community Chorus "world's Fair
which will bo held during tho week
OF November &. In odd Fellows Hall,
iO'h and King streets. Ton ghts meet-
ing will be held as Tho homo ~ VIII
liam Y. West, sol West seventh street
A larvo silver loving cup, donated
by Eiwood A. Davis, Of tho Millard
=. Davis Company, will be awarded
TO- the owner Of tho most handsomely
decorated foal. which appears In Tho
elrosi parade 30 be given on The nrst
day Of the "faIr." Tho parade VIII
form at 230 o'clock on November Z,
al Sixteenth aud French slrressi and
proceeds soulh on French street 10
Front TO Market 10 Tenth. TO King TO
Eleventh 10 Delaware avenue 70 Penn
sylvanIa TO Broome, 10 Ninth, 30
Washington. 10 Delaware avenue, TO
Tonth and King streets and dismiss.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
IOWDIES SMASH
HOUSE WINDOWS
'ictures of Harding and
Coolidge on East Side
Targets of Hoodlums
ZEN AND BOYS
FOLLOW PARADE

While women speakers were being
aered~ al political meeting al
nird and Madison streets last night
crowd Of hoodlums following a
Icnoeratic parade at Fifth and LON
ard streets. attacked dwellings along
.ombard strcet that had Harding
nd Coolidge pictures In the windows.
During the evening scores or win
ow panes were broken and In some
nsiances several windows in a house
Vere broken.
Al the home Of Mrs. Louise V
rant. as Lombard street. two lights
ere broken Following the parade
emocrais held a meeting at Fourth
nd Pine streets.
According to those who witnessed
ae display OF vandalism The crowd
ms made up Of men and boys who
sed clubs and stones In atiacklne
Aose houses where pictures OF the
republican candidates were display
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
lENY HEAVY
HARLAN LAY OFF

A report that Following the launch o.
K OF the Eugene V r. Thayer. a
ree oil tanker tomorrow. 80 work
Zen would be laid on al The Harlan
lant OF the Bethlehem Shipbmhing
orporation was denied al the plant
lls afternoon. There are now 55li
nplcyes on - rolls oi the
afian Company q was siatsd
ID while there misai he fcw 81 ms
the working forces. Il vas DECLARED
othing Ike largo decreasc IN num-
srs was contemplated.
As 500 as the Eugene V. r.. Thsyer
launched iiie yard forces viii be
Al. 10 work on another sister ship,
lbert W. Waits. OF 10000 tons, be
TX built for me sam, frn, the SIN
cir Navigation Company. n Is ex-
stSed 70 launch this latter vessel
i,hin a few weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
LIEUT.. LENDERMAN'S
BODY AT HOME

The body OF Lieutenant Watson
Beatty Lenderman. Jr., u S. A.. who
died In France on October i6, 1918,
OF influenza, arrived today at the
home Of his parents at Penny Hill.
The funeral VIII take place on Mon
day afternoon with interment In
Riverview cemetery. The American
Lesion viii be in charge.
II Is the desire OF the American Le-
glOn 10 have all pallbearers, firing
party and color guard former naval
men.
Mayor William 6. Taylor, former
Mayors Price. Lawson and Bird, MEM
bens OF City Council and other city
and county or iials are expected 10
attend.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
BOYCE BROTHERS
HAVE NEW SONS

w. Truxson Boyce. Federal prOhi-
bition Director FOR Delaware, was re-
ceiving congratulations today on the
arrival OF a son. born yesterday
morning at his home. near stanton.
N is Mr. Boyce's sixth child.
Ten days ago a son was born 10
his brother. - Lawrence Boyce, VINO
- the Demotratic NOMINEE Tor Pro
ihonOtary, and who also lives near
stanton. Tie Bovce brothers are
engaged aoglfher 10 the farming i'm
plcments business
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
Opes, 9 A. M.
Close $50
p. M.
Saturday
6 p. M.
WOOL SPORT HOSE
New EngIish Styles Juat
Recsivsd.


For driving your CIR,
for tramplng or for golf,
these Sport Hose are COM
Portable, good looking and
stylish. For wear with OK
fords, they are now very
fashionable You'fl find
here a full assortment of
the best qualities at S1-5O
to $3.50 a pair.
The natural cbior
camel's hair Hose Just In
from England, are stylish
and different.
Special sale of ladies'
fuil-fashioned silk Hose,
black or brown, In the
quality that we formerly
had to sell for 1925 a
pair, are now on sale at
$1.75 a pair.
Still a few pairs left of
our specially reduced Silk
Hose, in black, brown or
white. Regular S1.95 a
pair, now $1.59 a pair.
Hosiey-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
FALLS FROM CAR,
FRACTURES SKULL

John Sesting, a motorman on the
Delaware City line OF the Wilmington
aud Philadelphia Traction Company
was admitted 10 the Delaware Hos
pital this afternoon suffering with a
fractured skull lie was oen rouie 20
Delaware City on the fl O'Clock trip
from Fourth and Market streets and
when nearing the rifle range. below
New Castle, he fell from the car
alightlng on his head.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
Hls NEW PHONE BOOK SYSTEM

EVANSVILLE, lnd-The next time
a man leaves his telephone number
at your once sand request a call.
you won't have 20 call the number
10 Identify the man. That Is. II you
live here and have numerical
phone book" prepared by Adolph
Stailman. Evansville telephones are
listed by number and name. Instead
OF by name and number.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
TAKE REST OF TT MAN ADVISES

SAN DIEGO, Calf you won't
send back my clarinet. let me have
your address so l may send you the
address so that / may send you the
mouthpiece 10 same" so reads a news
paper advertisement inserted here by
W. C.. Wait sailor on a ship in har-
Dor here His mouihpieceless instru-
ment was stolen aboard ship.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
WuAT FOIKS LEAVE ON CARS

records. the picture OF Somebody
sweeihearts,r Bibles and Bertha NJ
Claws will be sold at auction here by
the Municipal Street Railway Depart
ment. Together with 200 umbrellas
and hundreds OF purses. the auction
will dispost OF these articles left in
street cars by "fuzzytminded" people.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
Irs asTTfpYTNCs POLICE SYSTEM

SAN FRANCISCO When John Lar
an saw & beautiful horse on the cor
er he had an irresistible desire TO
Q a trafilc cop. The horse was will
az and they departed Traffic Cop
VILLAIN Lendecker caught Larson and
is horse az The county line. Larson
ow Is studying police business from
ne inside, as II were. and he'll com
tste tie course in 10 days.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
Fine Soc Nainsook, 36 Inches
Wide, 39c a Yard

And better quality that CSC yard, is reduced
55c yard This splendid cloth for nghtgowDe and
Very fine imported mercerzed Bate of soft finish right
for dainty undercoheS babies dresses and embroidered
waists Regularly been selling hee for 75c yard reduced
55c yard.
Very servcabe sensible for chdens romper school
dresses these japanese Cepe jade green hamo copen peach
and white good bargains at their price yard
don't have to non them either White Goods first floor
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
ND sCHOOLHOUsE
VOTINc-NO SMOKES

EVANSVILLE. Ind.-Because they
fere uncomfortable since they
0uldn't smoke or chew. election ofi-
lals declined 10 serve IN schoolhouse
oting booths here ThereW be no
lore schoOlhOuse voting places, say
lection board members.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

The frst message by wireless tele-
phone was sent across The Atlantic
on Oct p, 1915.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
woMENs cHAMBRAY AND PLAID HOSE DRESSES

WeTt nOV7 PA-1O eaN7Is
And there's style of Billy Burkes in the neat
plaidS These the thing for around the house in the
mornings.
Knit Skirts in a good assortment of patterns These
are the regular 150 skirts but some of them have little
oil spot other slight mill mpenection, so we could
get them to sell you for only $1-19.
Black Satine Skirts in good quality and several diff
ferent models that regularly sell for $500 and $225
apiece are reduced to $1.4S each.
Second FlooF-Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
Silk and Dress Goods Reductions
Par Excellence

Par Excellence
reductions merchandise spreading over the country has
time We meeting the lower replace
men prices opportunities here to make money
several articles the which fully
meet conditions prevailing.
$500 SILKS, NOW $125
These handsome Shngs; for dresses and
waists and in reduced $l25 yard instead of their
fome $500.
an the street shades and one of the most popular silks
TODAY for dresses separate skirts This handsome quality
$3.50 instead Of $475 yard
Dress Very high grade all the street shades and deedy
ron,rar number $3.50 a yard, instead of $475
Crepe fun color assortment of one of best selling
hers is former price $500 splendid quality separate
-Sl75, instead of $500 a yard
Lining plain coor and fanc effects ThsSe
ten different they $1s9 yard instead of 1925
TaGeta in qualities evening shades
neeh and marked $40O, instead of $500
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
PURPLE The Smith Zollinger Company
4th and Market
Warm Flannelette Pajamas
For Women and Children

Women's onepiece Billy Burke style Fannelette
Pajamas, at $3.75-
Women's two-piece Psiamas of fine quality hannelete
for $3.75 and $3-95.
Chidrens one-pece Paamas; sizes 8 to IL years; Of
warm, soft hanneete in light stripes, special at $150
Chndrens Outing Flannel Nighgowns, from SLIPS to
$1.50 each
l. Women's Outing Flannel Nighgowns, $1.65 to $2.s5.j
Women's Knit Skirts; regular $150 and $1.76 skirts
Sl.19 each
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
cHILDRENS PLAID DRESSES REDUCED
Just the Thing for School Wear.

OF Vogue Plaids sncely made up attractive styles,
these pretty dresses that So 95 reduced to
$295 each Sizes TO IA years.
Chldren's Regulation Dresses in popln and galaea,
are now specially priced at only $4-75 each
Chldren'S Molly Pitcher Dresses of fine chambray in
plain pink or green blue with white pque collars
duced from $3.50 to $2.95 each.
Second FlooT-Take Elevator
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
Unbleached Muslins
at Reduced Prices

Regular 81 20 yard UnbIeached Muslns, now CSC
"a yard.
Regular S110 yard Unbleached Musns, eoc
yard
Regular 33c yard Unbeached Muslins, Csc
yard
BLEACHED MUSLINS.
Regular 81 20 yard, reduced to CSC yard
Regular 81 10 yard, reduced to 90c yard
Regular 75c yard, reduced to SOC yard
Regular SOC yard reduced to 39e yard
Regular Bleached Outing Flannel that 4Sc,
reduced to 35c.
Regular Bleached Canton Flannel that SOC,
reduced to doc
Regular soc colored Outing Fannels now reduced
to 4Oe yard.
Our fine quality Dress Ginghams, in wide variety of
colorS and patterns; the we've sold many of for
SOC yard are now reduced to 35c a yard
The best Apron Ginghams, which have been 35c
yard only 24e yard.
Downstairs Store-Fourth Street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-18
Lutherans Will Discuss
EXPANSION of Schools

The most important question to be
presented at the 45th Triennial con-
vention at Blue Island, ILL.,, Aug. 10, Of
the Lutheran joint synod of Ohio will
be the plans for the 100000 educa-
rional campaign for the colleges and
seminaries of that Lutheran body. St.
Johns and Trinity Lutheran churches
belong to this body, as we'll as the
Wernle home.
Agitation for large educational ex.
ransion was carried on at the last con.
vention of the synod at Fort Wayne,
1918. Next in importance will be the
discussion on the greater Lutheran CO.
operation and the part which the joint
synod of Ohio is to play in it generally
speaking, there are two broad groups
within the Lutheran church in America
today-the so-called liberal group
found largely in the east and represent.
ed mainly in the United Lutheran
church, and the extremely conservative
group located in the Middle-West and
found mainly within the synodical con-
ference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-18

est The trial was
staged at Syracuse from April 10 to
May %, and resulted in a complete
victory for Roosevelt.
Barnes has been called a boss,
and whether he is one or not, his
physical appearance-huge,b urly. dom.
ineering- suggests the conventional
type of that factor in American poll
tics. He is no lowbrow, however, for
he was graduated from Harvard in
1888 with honors. He married a few
days later, spent some time in Europe
and then came back to Albany to en-.
ter the newspaper business. Next year
he bought the Albany Journal, founded
by his grandfather many years before,
and has published it successfully since
then.
Barnes was on the New York Re-
publican state committee from 1892
to 1914, and was chairman of the COM
mittee from 1911 to 1914. During the
period 1912 to 1916 he was on the Re-
publican national committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-18
The Home Garden
e. e. RICE, Garden Supervisor.

E. E. RICE, Garden Supervisor.
Evergreens may be transplanted
now. Keep the roots wet while being
moved and covered. Use plenty oil
water and keep the plant sprayed un
It'll root action has started and they
have grip.
Onions that have stopped growth
should be pulled and allowed to riper
on the ground. When tops are dried
cut them off and store the onions in
cool dry place.
Keep the runners removed from
strawberry beds, and the plants well
cultivated. Do not allow them to suf
fer for want of watef~they are nov
forming their crowns
Keep a sharp lookout for borers or
trees, particularly locust, poplars and
fruits. Kill them by running a steel
wire in the openings
Keep all dead flower shoots remov-
ed, particularly from perennials They
make a garden unsightly and reduce
the plants vigor.
Winter lettuce may be raised read
lily if sown now so it can make it's
growth before severe weather. 1t may
be enjoyed until after Thanksgiving
if the precaution is taken on cold
nights to cover it with canvas This
should be supported on six-inch stakes
driven into the soil so as to keep
from injuring the lettuce. If windy
throw soil on the edges. If these
heads can be lifted with the soil and
set in a well-blanketed coldframe OF
cold cellar, they will be available
until long after Christmas. Use the
Hanson variety.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-18

Keep a sharp lookout for borers OF
trees, particularly locust, poplars anc
fruits. Kill them by running a stee
wire in the openings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-18
NEWSPAPER RAISES RATES

VINCENNES, ind, Aug. 1S.-Un-
able to make both ends meet with the
present schedule of advertising and
subscription rates prevailing, the
Bicknell News, published at Bicknell,
this county, announces an increase in
advertising rates and also an increase
in subscription rates to farmers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-18
THIRSTY GLOOMY; DESTRUC-
TON OF WHISkEY ORDERED

THIRSTY GLOOMY; DESTRUC-
TON OF WHISkEY ORDERED
Crocodile tears were shed in Rich
mond Wednesday when it was learned
that congress will be asked to destroy
100000 gallons Of liquor stored un.
der bond In this country.
Many liquor deals, and consumers
too. hoped against hope that prohibi
ton would not stick" Those with
that hope have felt little more com
Portable because they knew there was
a supply of the real stuff" in the
warehouses.
However, more than 100000 worth
of bonded liquor was stolen last week
at various distilleries, and John F.
Kramer, prohibition commissioner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-18
ar Minister Lefeyre.

War Minister Lefevre Of France
recently made the statement that
he saw no hope of reducing the
military forces in less than two
years. This was a decided disap-
pointment to many war weary cit
liens. He hopes by that time an
effective league of nations NAV he
in existence. as France will no. -"
able indefinitely to. maintain iArS'
military establishment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-18
lNTERURBAN HITS AUTO;
ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED

SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. 1S.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Persinger and son Will
lam. of Elwood, Ind, were seriously
injured in a wreck at Reddington, nine
miles north of this city Tuesday, when
their automobile was struck by a spe-
cial interurban car carrying the Frank
lin Rotary club to this city. They
were rushed to a hospital here. The
car was demolished. 1t is thought
the victims will recover
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-18

a power III Illc pCpuC
lican party in New
York state and at
times what might be
called a moving force
in national politics.
Barnes Is a fighter
and to his credit 1t
must be said that he
has never shown par
TALLY in choosing his
political foes. H e
t a exile d Governor
Hughes and Colonel
Roosevelt, and b l 5
libel suit against the
colonel in 1915 arous-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-18
William Barnes, Jr.

AS the grandson Of Thurlow Weed
of the famous political firm" Of
Weed, Seward and Greeley" William
Barnes, Jr., came naturally by the
political sagacity which has made him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-18

says, according to a Washington dis
patch, 100 per cent prohibition can
not be maintained as long as supply
of "hootch" is kept in government
warehouses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
RETURNED FROM CALIFORNIA

Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty, re.
armed home this morning from Los
Ange.es. where he accompanied his
mother. who will remain for severol
months en- visit with her daughter.
MIS-. W. X. King Harry reports ne
saw quite number OF TOnbstonites
while there and had a round or two
about the big city with Bill Hattich
formerly editor of the Prospector.
and dent believe they missed any
thing. He also brought back with
him large lemon picked from his
lemon farm near Los Angeles. which
he is proudly exhibiting 20 his local
friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18

LEGION PLANNING DANCES

The FOUR pest Of the American
Legion is planning two dances TO BE-
given within the next few weeks.
The t.rst is planned fer the 14;h o,
February. Valentines day. aad thA
second one to be given on the eve
Of Washington birthday. the .lst
This dance is TO be a masquerade a. /,
chas. Schneider is already making "a
rangemen,s for costumes. Further
particulars will be announced Al. a
later date
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
R ETUS NEO from
; ) Sc SS!NG TEio

Chief Deputy Assessor Walter
Thomas returned home this after
noon from two weeks assessing
trip. starting in al Benson and end
ing il the vicinity OF Cochise and
Wilcox He reports the roads IN a
muddy condition due to the recen,
snow ;pG rains
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
SOLD WHITE CITY
PROPERTY

aAer-ti James T. Mcdonald reports
-oI1y ;ha; Che: Deputy Geo. Her
"a" Yesterday solt ;ae property
housed a. The n0;oriou. White Ci:y
'esor; near For, Huacauca. and for
The time being the place Is closed.
Spec!a. Guard Peasee. who Ia, been
here f5r the past tw5 months re-.
turned las: evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
FRIDAY
VISITING RANCH
FROM THE EAST

Mrs. EngiewoOd and daughter ar
rived in Tombstone yesterday from
their home at Englewood, n. j.. and
left Immediately for the ranch of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kendall in SCUM
Pass. where they will spend a week.
RETURNED HOME
Mrs. Mary VI. Costello left last
night on the Golden State Limited for
her home in Los Angeles, following
several days business visit in
Tombstone.