davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
READ HONOR ROLL.
AT kEMPER HALL.
Of Testimonials and
Prizes Made at Cere-
nony This Morning.
GIRLS WIN HONOR.

hemper Hall commencement was in
full swing today with the usual large
number Of visitors coming in from
other cities for the closing exercises
Of the most notable year in the his
tory Of the school
It is the golden jubilee Of Kemper
Hall and the commencement proper
on Wednesday is expected to draw the
largest crowd of visitors in many
years. The Rev George Craig Stew
art of Evanston will make the annual
commencement address and it IS ex-
pected that the testimonials and prizes
will be awarded by Bishop W. W..
Webb Of the Milwaukee diocese in the
presence of a notable gathering Of the
student body and the visitors. On
Tuesday the pageant will be given and
it is expected to mark a mile stone in
the history Of the school. On Sunday
the Very Rev. Frederick Z. Maryon Of
Milwaukee preached the annual bac-
calaureate sermon at st. Peters chapel.
Reading of the Marks Today.
The ceremonials today we're the most
interesting Of the whole closing week
to the members Of the student body
as they brought the reading Of the
marks" The st. Mary's Cross, the his
toric prize at Kemper Hall was not
awarded this year but other high hon
ors were won by many Of the students.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Pomeroy Of Flint,
Mich, was given the highest honor Of
the year winning the highest honor
among the members of the Senior
class. In the college preparatory
course, Miss Dorothy Taylor won the
first honors. The Senior A honors
were given to Miss Caroline Averill
and the honors for the intermediate
class went to Virginia Osborne Aid
rich. Miss Mary Elizabeth Wisner
was awarded first honors in the jun
Tor A class and Miss Margaret Knick-
erbocker Cummings the honors of the
Junior B class.
Give Many Testimonials.
Other prizes and medSls awarded
included:
English First prize. Margaret Con-
stance Eliza Marvon; second prize,
Mary Elizabeth Wisner.
Studio Katherine Virginia Abbott.
House Order Gold medal. Elanor
Monninger; silver medal, Grace Dale.
The Newell Prizes for Sewing
Eugenia Leigh, Francesca Stebbins.
Honorable Mention in English
Janet Lawrence, Mary Pomerey, Caro-
line Averill, Virginia Aldrich, Gwencth
Jones, Marjorie Pancoast
Honorable Mention iii History Mar
garet Constance Elise Maryon.
Honorable Mention ins French--Ka
er;ra Abbott, Mar Pomsroy.
Honorable Mention in Music -
Elanor Monninger, Katharine Rohan,
Catherine Douglas, Francesca Stebbins.
Honorable Mention in Studio Work
Gladys Emerson.
Musicale This Afternoon.
Tho annual graduation exercises of
the students of the musical depart
-ment CT the school we've held at three
o'clock with notable program Of
music ~ the students and members Of
the faculty.
The anniversary pageant on Tres-
day promises to be o. unusual interest.
The first Of the pageant, "The Old
Werld.' will be gi ZEN at four o'clock
in the afternoon and the second part,
"The New World" at half past seven
o'clock in the evening.
f
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
West Side Boosters
Organize Tonight
Business Men Of the West Side of the
City to Meet at Danish
Brotherhood Hall.

Boosters in business around the
club of Kenosha" meet at Danish
Brotherhood hall this evening to COM
plete an organization of an associa-
ton for community improvement. The
call as sent to every business man
in the district, outlines a fine program
Of community Improvement and the
plan IS to have unanimous action for
the support Of the movement. AT the
meeting this evening q permanent or
ganization will be formed ard officers
for the coming year elected. It is
expected that a hundred red blooded
west side boosters will attend the
meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
JOHNSON FOR WOMEN VOTERS.
by United Press

lBy United Press
Chicago Senator Hiram Johnson and
Governor William C. SprouI have
pitched into the fight to secure the
ratification of the Woman Suffrage
Amendment before the November cleo
tions, according to announcement made
this morning at National Woman's
headquarters. They have opened COM
munications with the governors of
Vermont and Connecticut, urging them
to call special sessions of their legis.
latures to ratify the Susan B. Anthony
amendment to the Constitution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
Pigeon Flight
Is Postponed
Rain Interferes With Plans for Pigeon
Race and It Is Postponed
Until Today.

The 4o0-mile pigeon race which was
to have been staged on Sunday by the
Southport Flying club, was POSTPONED
for one day because of rain at Sheldon,
Iowa, the starting point, Secretary
pennefeather was advised this morn
ing, however, that the birds were
liberated at five minutes after five and
the winners are expected to reach Ke-
nosha late tonight More than a score
Of pigeons are entered in the race and
It IS expected to be one Of the most
Interesting that has been staged
this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
SEEKS KIWANIs CONVENTION
Kenosha is Asked to Support in Mil
waukee Effort to Secure National
Meeting Next Year.

Members Of the Kenosha Kiwaniss
club have been asked to give their
aid to the club in Milwaukee in seek
ing the 1921 annual national gather
ing Of the Kiwanians. Delegations
left Milwaukee this morning for the
big meeting at Portland with view
Of securing the annual meeting for
"21" The Kenosha delegates to the
national convention will aid all that
is possible in securing the convention
for the Wisconsin metropolis.
The Association Of Commerce Of
Milwaukee has promised to give note
able aid to the Kiwanians in the de-
mand made for the selection of Mil
waukee as the convention city for 1921.
Wisconsin has many clubs Of the or
ganization and it is believed that
their claims for recognition will be
strong enough to bring the convention
to Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
kENosHAN WEEDS IN ILLINOIS.
Miss celia Osborne, Kenosha. and DR..
Geo. Mcintyre, Wilmington, Married.

Miss celia Osborne, Kenosha, and DR..
Geo. Mcintyre, Wilmington, Married
Announcements reached Kenosha
this morning of the marriage of Miss
Zella Osborne, one Of Kenosha's most
popular music teachers, to DIR. George
Mcintyre, a physician of Wilmington.
Illinois. The nuptials were solem-
nized Saturday evening at the home Of
the brides parents in Wilmington
after which the bridal couple left for
q short wedding trip. They will make
their new home in Elkhorn, Wisconsin.
The bride has lived in Kenosha for.
several months and in that time had
made many friends here who wish her
happiness in her new home. she
is a sister of Mrs Frank Elliot of Ed
ward street, who was in Wilmington
on Saturday to attend the wedding.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
FOR MISS DORA HEYMAN.

DR.. and Mrs. S. /. Russell of 461
Park avenue entertained on Saturday
evening in honor Of Miss Dora Hey
man, who isa soon to be married to
Benjamin Bosley of Chicago. A large
number Of guests from the latter city
were present at the function.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
HOLD NOTABLE COMMENCEMENT
Racine Kenosha County Training
School Exercises Today.

School Exercises Today.
This afternoon at two o'clock the
second annual commencement exer-
cises Of the Kenosha Racine County
Teachers Training school to be held
in the new building took place with
the DR.. James B. Cheesman the speak
er Of the occasion. He took as his
subject Agricultural Education and
pointed out that this branch Of edu-
cation had almost assumed place
commensurate with its Importance in
the present order Of affairs. He told
Of the growth Of interest in agricul-
tural training and how this had in
creased the productivity Of the ma
ton. The exercises were well at
tended and marked e closing Of the
most successful year in the history Of
the institution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
BONUSES AND DISCHARGES.

Officials Of the Red Cross home serv-
ice department announced this morn
ing that they are holding bonus checks
for Ben Skalmoski, Frank skalmoski,
Ignacz Jakubek, Harry Sanderson,
Benjle Plopper, Evan schlinsky, VIA
dyslaw Kalyziak, Luigi Chiodo and
John Nazzarello; also discharge papers
for Marinus Schmidt, Felix Density,
Michael Markes and Andrew Freden-
berg.
Miss Marjorie Young, Exchange
street was guest at dinner and
theatre party in Chicago on Saturday
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10

Lawrence Dettmar Of 315 Pleasant
street was the guest Of honor at a
party given in celebration Of his twen-
tieth birthday. A midnight repast III
pink and green was served to the thir-
ty guests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
At THE KOTZ HOME.

Honoring Miss Lou Jensen, who is to
be married to Rudolph Tack at St.
Georges Church on Wednesday morn
ing, Mrs. Cyril Kotz and Miss Mayme
Werner entertained a party Of friends
at the Kotz home Saturday. Pleasing
appointments in rose and white gave
the necessary pre-nuptial touch to a
pleasing pre-nuptial affair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10

Miss Helen Garrett, an Iowa school
teacher whose home is in Detroit,
Mich, stopped over here to visit at
the homes Of J. G. Wright and w. H.
Schroeder for q few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Whyte, Of
The Cedars, motored to Evanston on
Saturday evening to attend wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Whyte leave on Tuesday
afternoon for the Pacific coast for
six weeks visit,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10

Miss Fannie Miller of Wauwatosa IS
here for ten DAYS visit with friends
and relatives.
Mountain advocate., 1920-09-10
RULES GOVERNING EXHIBITIONS

No entries shown last year he entered this yeas.
All pupils attending Knox County Graded sckosts
eligible to make entries.
2-AIl exhibitions must be prepared selected by
school pupils and must be productions OF the year l92s
SNo school shall display than two entries u tie
same product.
AN exhibitions shall be entered by lee p " Fri
day, September the gath, and shall be st
the Hall until after 2.SO p. NJ Saturday the Gath.
5-An exhibits except live stock mast be entered
Friday.
6-The Grand Parade will be Saturday, the 25tk at
1850 p. M Each teacher will be captain and /, charge
of his or her school,
ALI articles be exhibited at the School Fair shall
be selected in each school Thursday September 23d sd
first shall brought by teacher
entered at the Court House Friday September 24th
All live stock be brought Saturday morning septea
Der 25th and entered. Each teacher take
the work Of his or her school.
Prepare lunch bring family and be present each
day Good music by Band.
ATHLETICS
Basketball game 10 m. Saturday, September 25th,
between girls of two rural schools Prize $25 by Juss
j. D. Tuggle.
Base Ball game between boys of scsos,s-A,
Saturday. September 25th. Prize s2.ss BY JdSes
j. D. Tuggle.
SO yard racesx boys between 10 and IA years ags
from rural schools. Prize $2.O0 by Decker & Co.
SO yard racesx girls between 10 and IL years Of age,
from rural schools. Prize $500 by Capt. Lawson.
Basket ball game between girls from two grades
schools. Prize $3.50 by the Sanitary Grocery Co.
standing Broad Jump-Boys from rural schools between
the OF 12 and 16 years Six Prize S2:st
by County Board OF Education.
Running Broad Jump-Boys from rural schools betwess
the Of ~ and 16 years Six Prize $2Ss
by Britain Jordan.
Standing Broad Jump-Grs from rural schools between
the OF 10 and IL Four Prize S2.St
Eversharp Pencil by Herndon Drug Co.
Running Broad Jump--Girls from rural schools. -Four
to enter Prize $3.50 Dictionary by American Book CD
Suggestions Athletes
begin training at
2-Eat plain food
3.-Abstan from the tobacco, ahd Ia
toxicants.
drink plenty of
5-Breathe pure air day night always tkrs the
6-Keep the body clean.
Take plenty OF exercise OF thu kind required IN
the you intend enter. ~
G. c. Hopper will have charge of tho Athletics.
w. NJ Tye will have charge of the Club Work
Supt. E. B. Hemphill will have charge the Far
proper ">
Mountain advocate., 1920-09-10
RAR0AIN SALE

=. Automobile. six cylinder. five pas
seRgeS; ass mechanical shape, cheap
tef real estate or cash. or sold on
termS-G: L. Dickinson, p. o. Box
Mo- 8, Barboarville. Ky. 43-4t
Mountain advocate., 1920-09-10
PREMIUM LIST


INCEST Sunbonnet. by Reid Real Estate Co $2Sp
2-Nicest Fancy Apron by First National Tvs
3-Nicest Kitchen Apron. by First National Bank zee
4-Nicest u doz Hemstitched Napkins, by First
National Bank IN
5-Nicest Specimen Buttonhoe First national
Bank i've
6-Nicest Dust Cap by Godfrey c. In
INCEST Cotton Embroidery, First National Bank 1tS
S-Nicest Cotton Crochet Work, First National
Bank lee
9--Nicest Drawn Work First National Bank 16s
lO-Nicest Sofa Pillow. by First National BaRk lNs
l1-Nicest Quart Grape Juice, by First Natiesal
Bank 2ys
l2-Nicest Pound Butter. by j. Fl. Faulkner I'VE
l3-Nicest Chocolate Cake by Sherman & Gavin
pair silk hose value 4N
l4-Nicest Devils Food Cake by First National
Bank IO
l5-Nices Fruit Cake, by Herndon Drug Co. 2u
l6-Nicest Sponge Cake. by County Board OF
Education zee
l7-Nices Homemade Molasses Candy. by
Moores Barber Shop 2N
lSBest Essay by boy girl ~ to I6 years
of 500 words, Physical Educatio4
years Subscription to Mountain Advocate
ls-Best Essay by boy or girl IL to 1s years OF e.;
age, 500 words, Good Roads, Mountain
Advocate for year and by National Bank
OF John A. Black ass
2O-Best Essay by boy girl l2 to Is years of
age, 500 words Scientific Temperance
by James S. Golden 25S
2l-Best Paper of 500 words and Pre-
vention OF Typhoid Fever. by pupil l2 to
ls years of by DR.. Barton 2bs
22-Best Paper of 500 words Care of Eyes =
by pupil l2 to i6 years of age, by Dr. ,.
j.. Enron use
2S-Best Paper of 500 words Care of the Sick -.
by DR.. #. W. Jones 2kS
24-Best Paper Of 500 words OF the
Teeth by j. E. Faulkner Dentist ass
25-Best Paper OF 500 words o Prevent
tuberculosis, by pupil ~ TO ls years of (
age by DR. G. II. Albright 2ss
26-Best Recitation, e minutes) by girl s to IL
years of age, from rural school, by NatioAai
Bank OF John A. Black 2.6y
27-Best Recitation 6 minutes) by boy to 10
years OF from rural school. by National
Bank of John A. Black 2.5e
2S-Best Recitation 90 minutes) by girl IA to
l6 years Of age, from rural school, by Ma
Mountain advocate., 1920-09-10
GRAFONOLA FOR SALE

Grafonola, S45 new, and but little
used. win sell with records for s25
Mrs. Jim Hinkle, River ST. 44-3tp
Mountain advocate., 1920-09-10
IRON FENCE FOR SALE

The Baptist Church has 500 feet
of Iron Fence for sale. See John
Parker. 4O-tf
Mountain advocate., 1920-09-10

Rush Jobs rushed" at the Advo-
cafe printing Office and the prices
Az right.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-11
TRAINNAN GROUND
UNDER LOCOMOTIVE

KINGMAN. Jan LAS; Tues lay
morning the body of Arthur Leroy
Rulen was taken frCm beneath I
freight train near Louise, two miles
east of kingman. The wheels Of
he train had passed over the bo,y
above the hips. cutting it in two.
Rulen had stepped cnto the pilot os
the locomotive as il was leaving :
siding at Louise for the purpose Of
opening a switch as the train reach
ed the east end OF the kingman yards.
Apparently the jolting over the
switch threw him off. as he was miss
ed as the train get out on the main
!;ne and his terribly mangled remains
were found seven cars back from the
engine. Coroner Smith was called
and the remains brought to Kingman
where an inquisition was held. the
facts being given as above stated by
the train men.
Rulen was aged about 80 years anf
was resident OF Needles. where he
leaves a widow and Two children 10
mourn his untimely death,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-11
EXTRA SESSION DATE TO
BE MADE KNOWN JAN. 20

PTOENlN. Jan. The date of the
extra session Of the legislature will
be announced abou, the 20;h of this
month. with the re;urn OF Governor
'smpLeli from Washington. it was c.
.iciaIly given out today For some
Ims past the governor has declared
hat he would not hold the session
mil next March at the earliest. with
he thought that there might be some
matter of grave importance 20 be
considered il addition 10 the question
Of ra;ifying the national woman suf-
trage amendment
Pressure is being brought from AL
sides. however, to induce the COVER
nor 10 hold the extra session at as
early date as possible. and it is be-
lieved that the chief executive Will
decide in favor of getting the extra
session out of the way at an early
date.
The present indications are that
he call will be limited to the on 2
matter of giving the states appro-
'al to woman suffrage, allowing the
women of all states 10 yDte a, ,ha
next general election.
Governor Campbell will leave jan
uary fer Denver, where he will be
n conference with western COVER
nors on reclamation and public lani
matters.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-11
POISON VINES TAKING
TOI, OF COW HERDS

DOUGLAS Jan. 1--Cat,lemer or
Cochise county are complaining o.
heavy loss in their herds. dus TO
the cows eating poison weed which
resembles considerably the rattle
weed or peavine. J. " Hunsaker.
whose range is in the Leslie canyon,
complained yesterday of such loss
and that reason has moved his herd
from the upper canyon in the fore I
reserve where the poisonous plan;
seems 10 grow p-ofusely. He found
several cattle which had died while
others. which had probably not eaten
such great quantities o; the weed
showed the effect by staggering as
they walked.
The Boqualas company has novel
its cattle from the vicinity of Miller
canyon in the Huachuca mountains
because of heavy loss caused by eat
ing this weed
Mr.. Claunch. whose range is in the
vicinity OF Bernardino station, east ~
D|uglas. also is reported to have lost
several cattle from this cause.
the city yesterday said he had lost
no cattle as far as he knew but had
heard OF number OF losses in the
extreme southeastern portion OF the
county.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-11
is IN HASTE sSCuT
BECOMING AMERICAN
county.

PHOENIX. Jan. Three days in
Arizona has convinced Alfred Gusta.
vus Fcote. OF England. that he wan;.
ed 10 be an American.
Three days after he was establish.
ed in Marnc.te, less than three
weeks from the day on which ne
sailed TO this country from Liver.
pool. Foote stood in the office Of the
clerk OF the United States district
court at Phoenix and filed his decla-.
ation of intention.
Friends of Foote say that if he be
comes as loyal to his adopted coun.
try as he was TO old England he will
be a very worthwhile citizen. He
served all through the war as lien.
tenant en- destroyers tracing sub.
marines and had many thrilling ex.
periences. He left England last
month with his wife and small son
and daughter, who are with him Oh
a little farm in Marinette.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-11
MEXICO PLANNING TO
ANNUL CHINESE TREATY

DOUGLAS, Jan. 7.-Adolfo de IA
Huer;a has addressed the municipa!
government Of Cananea and other
places in Sonora where anti-Chinese
agitation has been most rabid, ask
ing that no action against Chinese
be taken pending action by the ma
tional congress. There is new before
The senate in Mexico City. a propo-
sal ID abrogate the treaty with China.
In the meantime. the governor as
sures the municipalities federal
troops will afford the Chinese pro-
lection. However. the soldiers will
be guided by congress, he says. and
will act in accordance with orders.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-11
TINAU EFFORT TO LAND
BaNkHEAD ROAD THIS WAY

DOUGLAS. Jan. AT the meeting
OF The board o. directors of the cham
Der OF commerce. held yesterday eve
ming a committee was appointed 10
take up the matter with Bisbee an
Tucson OF sending a representative
20 Birmingham. Ala. TO attend the
neyt meeting OF the Bankhead Ma.
.ional Highway association. which
Will definitely select the route which
he r?ad will take west from FL Paso
20 the coast At the same time a sue.
cessor will be elected to the late Col.
T. 5. Piowman. who was president OF
the association.
In spite OF published reports TO tn
contrary the Bankhead route west o.
e. Paso has not yet been established
The call for the Birmingham meet.
ing, which will be held in the near
future. states that the report OF the
pathfinders on the various routes
west Of FL Paso has been received
and the decision will be made a.
birmingham.
In view OF the nard fight whic1
northern Arizona made to have the
Bankhead route go that way, instead
OF following the Borderland route
through southern Arizona, it is deem
ed wise for southern Arizona towns
20 have a representative at the meet.
ing. The Douglas committee which
will take the matter up with Bisbee
and Tucson consists of George E
Buxton, Shelton G. Dowell and W. P
Stuart.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-11
SENATOR SMITH JOINS FALL
IN MEXICO PROBE

Ell PASO, Tex. Jan. THE sen
ate subcommittee investigating Mex
lean affairs will open its border ses-
sions at San Anton;a Tuesday. Jan
uary 13. according to a telegram from
Senator a. p. Fail, received here to-
day by Major Dan ". Jackson, sec.
retary OF the committee.
Senator Mark A. Smith Of Arizona
member OF the committee. wired that
he was leaving Lexington, KY. to-
night for San Antonio. Senator F. b.
Brandegee Of Connecticut, the other
member, had been informed Of the
opening date. but had not been heard
from late today.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-11
WINNERS DECLARED
IN BoVs AND GIRLS
CLUB WORK IN STATE

TUCSON. Jan. s--The Boys and
Girls club work department OF the az
ricul,ural extension service, under the
direction OF Leland S. Parke, state
leader. has announced the results OF
he contests which were conducted
over the state by the department The
following members were winners,
and vii come TO Tucson for the Boys
and Girls congress which will be held
at the university. January Is. lS. and
II;
Field crop project-Wesley Scott
Pomerine.
Cotton project Herbert Reedy
Phoenix.
Garden project - Otto Msngum
Pima.
Pig raising project-Loris Wool
cry, Glendale. now of Tombstone.
Cow testing project - Howard
Hunts, Laveen.
Canning Elma BiSler, Central.
Sewing: First year work-Ru.F
Tata. lma.
Sewing: Second year work
Stella Peterson, 81. Johns.
Poultry project-Sophronia Scott
Pomerine.
State champions in girls demon
, stration team contest in canning
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-11
HaRHClDT SHELTER
SHIPS e15,o0o POUNDS
O. cOFrGR TO EAST
Yours very truly
State Club Leader

Report from the Consolidated Ar;-
zona Smelling company at Humboldt.
Arizona. show that operation for the
month OF December, 1919. resulted as
follows:
From the Blue Bell and DeSoto
mines there was shipped to Humboldt.
4 total of 1900 tens or ore. the con-
centrator handled 5000 tons of ma.
terial while the smelter treated 74O0
tons of new metal bearing ores and
concentrates.
Shipments of fine copper in bulliog
TO the eastern refinery amounted to
$4,000 pounds in December. OF which
amount about 100000 pounds was d.
we'd from domestic production.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-11
)SAWINC OF JURY
rOR 1920 PANEL
tFrom Tuesdays Daily

From Tuesdays Daily
Clerk J. f. James of the Superior
Court today issue .he notice OF draw
ing Of the trial jury panel to be used
during the year 1920 from which the
jurors for the various court terms
during the year will be drawn. Fri
lay the 9Th is the day set for the
drawing. when sheriff, Recorder AMI
Chairman Of the Board OF Supervl-
sors will be present to draw the
names taken from the great register.
as provided by the jury law. As tn.
trial o: the several hundred defen-
cgnts for alleged kidnapping. known
as the deportation cases, as the re-
suit OF the Bisbee deportation, July
u. 1917. are expected to start some.
time next month. according to uno:-
:icial information, il is expected that
several thousand names will Dc
drawn for the paner for the yea,
while If necessary the entire amour:
Of names in the grea; register may
be drawn.