davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
INDIAN ARRESTED ON
 CHARGE OF MURDER

Edwin Gatewood, an Apache Indian, was brought to Globe by Inspector Chas. L. Davis of the Fort Apache ln- dian reservation, for killing of Nor man Thompson, another Apache, near Oak creek on the Fort Apache res ervation in Navajo country. The kill ing took place on the 22nd of January, but the officer had been unable to de- liver his man to the local jail on ac- count of the deep snows prevailing in that region, which have kept the party snowbound until this time. The kill ing was the result of tulapai party, and Gatewood is alleged to have shot Thompson in the back with rife, killing him instantly. He was given his preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Hechtman, in Globe and held without bail to await the next term of the federal court. h. spector Davis brought with him six witnesses to the killing, who were present at the tulapai party when the tragedy occurred, all of whom were placed in jail.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

calism and socialism are trying to destroy this government, it is especially necessary that the young voters shall seriously con- slider what they should do to up- hold and perpetuate their gov ernment and to steady the ship of state. This prize contest should provoke debate and wide spread interest in the coming na- tional election throughout every city and hamlet in Arizona, and should arouse and lead thousands to study into and thereby edu- cate themselves in the important details of their civic liberty and their United States citizenship "An Arizona Citizen"
 "A political platform would surely have more clearness if thought out in the libraries and studies of the scholars of the country than in the turmoil and noise of a political convention; it would have more consistency if made away from its jarring ele- ments; it would have fewer eva sions and antiquities if not made under the pressure of its clash ing interests, and the great or ganic truths of sociology and economies for the guidance of a party could be more profoundly considered and more effectively expressed."-Truxton Beale.
 Rules of the Contest.
 Here are the rules of the "Walte Blaine Beale Contest"
 l. Submit four typewriter copies of your manuscript. Sign only one. Write on one side of the paper.
 2. Manuscripts must not exceed 6,000 words.
 3. Send all manuscripts to "Walter Blaine Beale Contest"
 Continued on Page 5.)
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

the big boss at the American Legion dances:
 Don't permit partners to toshrdlu shrdlu shrdlu shrdlu shrdlu shrdlu." Jerome Copper News. That may be etiquette in Jerome, but not in Flagstaff.
 Tom Rees says that while coming down town yesterday he decided to try the old plan of squeezing dol lar until the eagle screamed. But, shucksw Tom said. "The poor birds so emaciated it only clucked." I took three snifters of Dago red And the darn stuff must went to ma head,
 Cause l gave my hat to a chocolate
 drop
 And razzed our local hard boiled cop. I says to the copper: Say, old dear, "Whereinell do we go from here 2" He says: "Old man, if had your gall, "Pd be runnin "a saloon in the city hall"
 Flagstaff Snifter.
 "Hyar come a man ain got cent" said Brunette Ike, sadly, "an' wander go man wid nothin' but money; an | hyar 1 am, suh. l aim worryin' neither way, an whut gwine ast yo' all, how does yo' like yo' ham n aigs, Misto Dixon?" Jack Harrington says it does beat all how women change their minds, and cites case in point where a woman he knew was forever telling her husband he wasn't worth the salt on his bread, then, when he was kill ed in a railroad collision, sued the company for $10,000.
 Trousers Form Basis of Suit."-- Headline in Chicago Herald-Exam- iner.
 They usually do.
 "Notice-To passersby of my resi- dence, 1885 Lake street. That they need not fear my bull dog any more for he was shot on Saturday after noon by one of my neighbors.-A. w. Predat. (Ill.) Star-Cour- fer.
 Now, that's what we call the most accommodating neighbor.
 "Notice-I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Josephine Nelson. Signed, Louis Nelson"
 Public Notice-There is no danger of Josie Nelson contracting any debts against Louis Nelson, as his credit wouldn't stand it. Josie Nelson. "- Canton (Ill.) Register.
 Jimmie Swinnerton said the other night that Wm. Randolph Hearst has some idea of tearing down the man. sion he built on his ranch at Grand Canyon and that he had written Mr. Hearst suggesting that instead of tearing it down he put well-greased skids under it, invite certain of his friends CD there, and, after bidding them good night, cut the tie rope and letergo over the canyon edge. He asked Mr. Hearst as payment for the suggestion to let him, Jimmie, include a couple of acquaintances of his own.
 Then Cecil (yes, that's his name) Pardee, of Prescott, spoke up right there and asked for the moving pie ture rights, and Lester Ruffner, also of Prescott, said he wanted to re- serve room in the building for couple of his freinds.
 "To the public-We wish to an nounce that the midwives' fee has ad vanced to $20. Midwives' Union."- Racine (Wis.) Journal-News.
 Thus old H. c. L. gets you coming or going.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

the theatre, then bought her an 9S dinner, after which he took her home in a taxi. "What 1 want to know" he asked his friend, "is, whether 1 ought to have kissed her good night 2"
 "No," his friond answered. "You did enough for her; she shouldn't have expected it."
 Geo. w. Harben tells about a col- ored preacher down in Georgia, where George was raised to his more than six feet, who couldn't read. It was his habit every Sunday morning to hang around outside the white peo- ple's church until the pastor had an nounced his text, when he would rush back to his own congregation, taking the white preachers text for his own.
 One morning the white preacher announced for his text something like this: "A white angel came down out of heaven and took live coal from the altar"
 The darky preacher rushed back to his congregation and announced jub- ilantly:
 Dear bredder'n n sister'n, I have got de moses wonderfules' tex for yo' all his mahnin'; de same tex what de white preacher done gib out in he church. Hit say in de good Book, whar yo' all dat can read can fin it:
 GA wild Injun come down fun New Haven an grabbed a will colt by de tail an jerked him clear out O his halter.'"
 Frank Harrison says he once heard colored preacher in his prayer ask for blessings on De white element in our population"
 w. H. Morse remarks that the most economical man he ever knew married his deceased's wife's sister on the ground that it was cheaper, because he would thus have only one mother in-law.
 Answers to correspondence:
 J. H. Harper-When did Moses sleep five in bed?
 When he slept with his forefath- CTS.
 Ali. Dickinson-What are "the best seats in the house
 The receipts. SCCil lSukcI- w HdU lS HASH
 An insult to square meal.
 w. E. Brosa-How long did Cain hate his brother?
 As long as he was Abel.
 "LaFollette Off to Mayo Hospital to Cure Mouth. in Chi cago Examiner. Isn't that the eighth labor of Her cules?
 "A. N Barber came into our office Monday morning and boasted of hav- ing fresh eggs for breakfast. And to prove his statement he exhibited small particles of the yolk on his whiskers.-Benton County (Mich.) Advance.
 J. D. Jackson tells of a negro down in Texas who explained why he left the church: q jined dat church an give $10 to de preachin' of de gospel the fust year, and de church people all call me 'Brudder Dickson De secon' year, my business not so good, an 1 only give S5. Den dey all call me 'Misto Dickson Next year dere's sickness in my family an l couldn' give muffin a-tall. Den dey call me Ole Nigger Dickson,' an lef' 'em."
 "A Highland avenue lady with a large frontage sends us word that she keeps the snow off her sidewalks ev- cry time it snows. Some men with a large frontage up in that section ought to initiate the actions of the lady."-Newcastle (Pa.) News.
 Apparently she is not perfect 36 Personal-Gentleman with half bot tie vermouth would like to meet lady with half bottle dry gin. Object, cocktail.-R. L. N.
 Here's some startling information for the young women of Jerome given on the authority of Pete Bozovitch,
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

A man recently asked John Zalaha, of the Arizona Central bank, about placing mortgage on his ranch. "Have you any remembrance on the ranch?" John asked.
 "Nothing but my old woman," was the answer.
 Phoebe-Yes, it is easy to qualify as a society reporter. All you have to do Is to get lot of descriptions of dress es of various colors and materials, shake them up we'll in a brown hat, then attach them to the names of the ladies who attended the function you are writing up. Yes, we understand there is a va cancy right here in town. Judge N. c. Layton says the mean est man he ever knew was one he once married. After the knot was tied, the bridegroom handed the judge 75 cents, remarking: "That is all that I have been, in the habit of paying" 1 remember, l remember, when l was
 but boy, The chorus ladies were denounced as
 evil sprites of joy, Because they wore silk hosiery heath
 skirts that hit the knee, And lacy fluffs and corsage that de-
 scribed a modest V. But nowadays upon the street the raj
 ment's lower-downed And higher-uped than footlight garb On which past Comstocks drowned; i; The modern boulevardette' view of
 clothes grows less and less, While on the stage the current rage
 make fig leaves artic dress.
 -S. B. Gilliland. Eagerly We grasp this opportunity to avoid paying postage in sending valentines to some of our bachelor friends.
 Adolph Boenitsch: You'll marry woman whose hair is
 red; Then often and often you'll wish you were dead.
 Ge0. w. HarDen: You're doomed to endure bachelors
 woes, To cook your own meals and darn your
 own hose.
 Davy Babbitt: Twice will you marry, and happy
 you'll be, Sitting by a cosy fire, drinking cold
 tea.
 Clarence Pulliam: You will wed two women, the first one
 will die; The other will make you go on the
 "fly." George Negray: You'll be book agent and call at each
 door, While the ladies cold water on you
 will pour.
 Si Lawhead: In you future I see bangs that will
 hurt; Your heart will be broken by young
 flirt.
 Raymond Prochnow: You'll be widower, and live at your
 ease, With twelve little children to fret and
 to tease.
 Dan Francis: You'll be a politician and run this
 whole county And live at your ease on other folks
 bounty. Francis Chisholm: You'll marry a girl and live with her "maw," Who will make known to you the fine
 points of law.
 c. B. Wilson told the latest Shriner story at the Boosters club luncheon last week. One Shriner explaining to another that he had taken a girl to
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

the theatre, then bought her an $S dinner, after which he took her home in a taxi. "What l want to know" he asked his friend, "is, whether ought to have kissed her good night ?"
 "No," his friond answered. "You did enough for her; she shouldn't have expected it."
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
CHE E R FU L C H R P
(Ry "DEL.")

Mostly those intervals when real idea comes along and is grabbed off
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

Judge N. C. Layton says the mean est man he ever knew was one he once married. After the knot was tied, the bridegroom handed the judge 75 cents, remarking: "That is all that l have been, in the habit of paying"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

A man recently asked John Zalaha, of the Arizona Central bank, about placing a mortgage on his ranch.
 Have you any encumbrance on the ranch 2" John asked.
 Nothing but my old woman," was the answer.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
$Il, ,OOO N PRIZES OFFERED
 YOUNG PEOPLE OF ARIZONA

An Arizona Citizen" Offers $1,000 in prizes for Best Platform for Re- publican Party. Republican Nation al Committee Conducting Similar Contest With $10,000 in Prizes. Opportunity for Young and Future Voters of State to Take Interest in Political Government of the Nation. Contest Closes on March 31.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

Phoebe-Yes, it is easy to qualify as society reporter. All you have to do Is to get lot of descriptions of dress es of various colors and materials, shake them up we'll in brown hat, then attach them to the names of the ladies who attended the function you are writing up.
 Yes, we understand there is a va cancy right here in town.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

w. H. Morse remarks that the most economical man he ever knew married his deceased's wife's sister on the ground that it was cheaper, because he would thus have only one mother in-law.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

"To the public-We wish to an nounce that the midwives' fee has ad vanced to $20. Midwives' Union. "-- Racine (Wis.) Journal-News.
 Thus old H. c. L. gets you coming or going
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-25
FRANCE NOW GETTING BACK
ON HER INDUSTRIAL FEET


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Sept. 1O.-(By Maid .--Fron
an industrial standpoint, Frances
devasted regions are at last able tc
sit up and take notice.
This is the latest bulletin Of the
French Reconstruction Minister who,
after taking the pulse Of his pet pa
tient in the form Of an industrial
census, finds that said pet patient
isn't hair as bad off as is the "sick
Man OF Europe" the tlater
signed the Turkish treaty
Frances reconstruction doctor
finds that on September |, the de.
wasted regions numbered 1895 in
dustrial establishments that were
employing twenty or more people
or this total 3,106 or nearly 76 per
cent reported that they had resumed
in full or in part their pre-war &C
tiyity and output.
OF the various departments includ-
ed in this devastated industrial cen
sus that of Meurthe and Moselle Of !
which Nancy is the capital heads
the list with 80 per cent Of her in
dustries back in operation The Ar
dennes, where the Doughboys put
the finishing touch on the German
occupation, comes next with SlS
per cent and finally the department
du Nord comes third with so per
cent. Lille, the principal city of this
department has S62 per cent of her
industries in operation again.
In 1914 the 3,1O6 establishments
mentioned above as having resumed
operation employed total of 757
1888 workmen. Today they employ al
ready S25490 or nearly 43 per cent
Of their original personnel.
In the department of the Vosges 5
The industries are working 81 per
cent of their full pre-war staffs; in
the Department du Nord 5O7 per c
cent and in the Department of Meur
he and Moselle 4S per cent
the cities Lille again tops
he list with 62.7 per cent of her
,re-war personnel back to work.
From the standpoint of industry,
he percentage of employees now :
ack at work as compared with the ~
lumber employed before the war is
S follows: Textile workers, 1872 per
ent stone and terra Gotta workers, !
80 per cent.
The resumption of these establish
rents in the devastated regions is
ow becoming so rapid that the ~
rench Minister of Reconstruction is 81
onfdent that by next year his pet IN
ltient will be able to give the cor pI
spending competitive German in 4.
lstries good stiff stab in the 20
BIS. Ci
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-25
improve Your pIaestlon.

If you nave weak digestion eat
spariugly OF meats, let at least five
hours elapse between meals, eat
nothing between meals. Drink All
abundance of water. Take one of
after supper. Do this and you will
improve your digestion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-25
Ilabit1aI CONSTIPATION Cured

"LAX-FoS WITH PEPSIN' is a specially.
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative lC7 Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for ID to 2l days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant 10 Take. 60o
per bottle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-25
HURRY-UP
SHOE SHOP
2O6 South Fourth St.
lypewriiters

1t Will pay to investigate the FOX
before you buy typewriter. Many
exclusive features. The Fox is made
in standard and portable models;
prompt delivery at present. Cakes
Typewriter Exchange, state dealers,
2O7 West Second street, Oklahoma
City. See machine at Daily Express.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
ROOSEVELT TO MEET
!. PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE

on E"arG Western Pacific Scons.,
! l. mited. WcNdolor. l'tah. 1ul, =. r.
, Associated nr"ssl-Erankiin l.. Roo.c-
: ''lt, assistant secretary Of 'hr nav
/ and Democratic nominee Tor ,ic.-prcc .
, don't. Whn il rrruU'" rA,' from San
Francisco sad today ~" would com.
, pl"t" his campaign p'ars after rnnSult-
! ing G"vornuC James NJ Coz. prNgidcn.
! tai nominee, and rnmh"-S &C IN" Dem
; ""rat'c national Cnm.tio,
! HIS personal profcr"u,. :" :" have IN.
, ofhc'a' mobilization taxi place A. 81
, HON" A. hyde Tarh \. Y H.. WILL
! however. hc sad. bow 10 in. vii az tho
national committees.
I Mr.. EnovHN cit vii stop A. ,;,~nNu,,,l
J springs. colo. tomorrow. for z twenty
; four hour stay with torGre~~nHr Latin
! rnp Brown nf N"w YurI,. prd viii army,
! in IhiCac" Monday morning VI t'hi-
: Gag" h" VIII arrauE' m appointment
! wl'h Gov. Gov. either ~ Ila,'"u or ''ul-
umhus. after which hr r.AnS :" 4" H.
! rc.t T." Hyde l'arI "ui 4 Days visit
! with hts family.
! tn. assistant secretary %" tn. NJ "
, Will so At hast ,u, Of tn. yacht I'm
: races OF Sandy H""N ir"n - d"~lruy,r
+ AMI Will then L" :" Washington
! Mr. Ru"s"l''t sad h' hId CONS der
! 7hl" work :" "''.,u uu IN 'h.. navy de.
: pnr'n"r' after his I"lmrI r-'ih,af3..n
! o. m" No "-pr"' .i"u., uuWIi.t'inn. HA
/ rNp""'S :" tx, HhuV' = W,r,> Ntrat.,l
: wjth his 'Hm;t .t i.n~'r,ii. NJ. j..
) gINu'u@ IT'N 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
use OF GAS TO
Be DELVED INTO
PUBLIC SERVICE CONCESSION OF
THREE STATES TO HOLD
MEETINGS SOON

&c Representatives o. ;hC puh,:c service
commissions o. West Virginia. ono.
-rennsylyAn.2. Maryland and New York
Will meet within me next c-w weeks t.
~rndcaSor 20 formulate uniform rules and
regulations ~ Gard;pE the produStton.
TRANSMISSION AMI u;tZauon "f natural
gas which may b. enforced ~ All live
states. This vas decided upon saturday
at the cnnf"rcncr on natural gas v"n~"r-
walton IN tn. bureau AZ lUin"S n lH'tS-
burgh OF members nj IN" pablo service
commission IF the states named. TO-
gethcr with prrSHn;tt;vNS 90 civic.
commercial and industrial bodies NJ N"
different gaS-uStnS Stat"@. John :. Ri
ing. OF the public sarvi," commission Of
Pennsylvania. WAS author H"a - call he
meeting and select tn pa" "f're X
Will he hold.
Thr meeting n Pittsburgh saturday
was thu. most largely attended and most
natural gas conservation. Women :
clubs ard Other orgaH'Zau"nS ~ gas
USING states had rsprs>' natives present
at the meeting. together With other
problems ra,;aS tnH ro0suT'rS NJ nat
ural gas. Representative Of ihs Nom-
Sn'S urGa0ILHtiou said III" h@uS:"iNHS
for nLtura! SAN / I; : question o.
conserving the full by charging Il higher
rate or wasting the ZaS at N" PRESENT
rate.
other districts. MANY Wv-c Virginia.
Pittsburgh soon WI nc faced W.th a
serious gas shortage vas indicated by
testimony ~ J.. T. Tonn:a. prCsIdcn; and
company 1t the hearing Saturday m.
Pittsburgh n the SUI g. 'CnnSylyan'a
and ONO 20 pre- cnt West VIRGINIA from
deprivinG other states Of ENS. Much
Importance was attached % the rapidly
falling production Of the McNeCsporI
Sas fcid. Wh.'n. a, vas "a u. has de-
creased from 6I.Hou.0oo cube foot 4 day
last near {" i.opu.roQ a day a; tho pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
INJECTOR OF YOUNG BANDITS
CAUGHT WITH AUTO AND LOOT

named John Smoth. Of nlllonvale. n for
mer lnmat" Of III" Ohio rcformaiury At
Lancaster ~ Is alleged IL haN" led
four other youths who recently escaped
from the industrial, farm. in III" HlKhi
RAID on Dayhart'S Sror" early Wcdurs-
day morning
tn" young bandits Il - ria:rn"d. W."
trying t. get To Columbus With III"
stolen automobile and loot. bu: were m.s.
directed They are said To- have como
:" Wheeling and then returned A. the
OHIO side. making their way a. Var a.
brilliant before learning Of their mis-
take. They stopped AZ Rr,llian; We'd
n"sdaV night and aSN"i road dircrtI"ns
10 Columbus Starting again for the
south end "r m county TO get onto the
highway - Columbus. they encountered
pill"nNal" po,ir" who wer" hunting
th"m
vi escaped however with N" oy."p-
'"n n Ii" boy vino was driving the
automobile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
STOLEN AUTO AND $1,000 WORTH OF
nzcHANprsE BAaaED PROM
pAYHARTS STORE, DILLoNVALE
Robser ouintet Lost Trying 70 FIND way
10 Columbus, And Were In WhesunS
vhl. Trying to Mako Getaway

ten 'rsun county authorities ~ Steu-
h.nvnlc. ONO. Lat" yesterday w"r" ,n"i-
n.d that sl.on worth Of m"r'hAndis"
= olNn Crom DayhariS general stor" n
{, Ilnur.,l,. ONO. and an automohiI" %
longing - pr 1ou,s. nf that rlarc IN
Nhlrr tho loot lad b,"n carried AVA,
had been recovered.
The recovery ct the loot was mad" IN
the vicinity OF T;ltouvil.~. Ohio, wh"T"
ono OF riy" youths Who are alleged :"
have par, ,cipa;"H m IN" bold robbery.
was apprrh, ndei Thursday Dtl.nnval"
r",irr who claimed til" pr SCn"r. t""N
hlm 10 S;cuhcnvil'n last evening aud
,,'a,rd n!r IN the jefferson county Jal
Thc robbery. ~" authorities allcG".
was engineered by = year old lad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
PRESIDENT KIRK
RET|RES JULY |.
MEAD OF LABELLE IRON WORKS
RHSIGNS AFTER II YEAES WITH
BIG STEEL CONCERN.
Action Occasions Big Surprtse-merRef
Gave HIM Opportunity 10 Rest
Going on Vacation.

,-,,.o,,,,, - ,n> rs...n.tlnu II
Ann"un''h1fnt ~ , 80 ,r.,.,.
=, NHN 80, Un Ir,., N.rL- cor.
cent o. 'w r.''' ~ 81 r~,,,, NJ.
hrnN','" o., W.. ,,. 1s 9, h,. sur
MIN 49, n ,n,,. ami H. tn.
prs 20 NJ 80, .,,,r,,,, -
hNnGc'Hs ~. " W.n.r.ry ,i,>rT.,r
h''si 'h,.'"N "'". -.,...,,,, ~. NJ,
NJ MIA ~'-'''. .. -. a ~
iHiN ~ 'li ~" .r ~;
cave "N '' 49,, 60,
Iam'N an 'h '\'' n.t' ~ '',,,,,, -,
W. z .rr r,t.rl,~.r,',r
>N"h'hG W. N, ,"'" -" '''. Tr,ll,
nav ~ ,'SN ~ ~ ~, ,',,.
TO" E',r , 'r.,. ,'r,r-
Am, '''' w., v'.,cc,,,,y So ,',r,...r..,.
'NL' ,n,, ,l,. ,...I f,~ ms s.r.
,I"n. ~" .,i 49,, ,,,, ho =. vros, a., q. N,d
49, ~ L,. - .Id Ynrn ~. nu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes.
blackheads. In most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemiShes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe. anti
septic liquid, clean. easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 3oc; an extra
large bottle, Sl.00. 1t will not stain. is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins.
The E W Rose Co Gle. land o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
ROGERS 20 OPEN BRANCH.

The Earle Rogers Company has prar-
r,allN completed arrangements for
opening us branch store on tn" Island.
Tho r>tahli Shm"ui VIII bC located ~ IN"
,crr,r uf \urlh front and INno streets.
NJ. E"Erre states thai Tho r"rmrl DO
olormcnt Of his company has demanded
that u branch cut into n"'S TERRITORY and
that lhC l"catinu chosen seemed (" la"
IN" most I,,iroh',. RI" s'or" viii
carry al aujnIn"hii" accessories - i's
,ipch iuer - the main store Oh Twelfth
street Tho now establishment ia said
=" J.. "r" If q number whrh ia" firm
Is PLANNING 10 rtar'.
Tho Whrc'lu- RurldiHE Mni"rjal CON-
PAM shipped ihrC, cur loads % gray 81
to Talrm"n' tor use w tho construction
"f the MurNCahcla rive bridge