davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-08
Home Lands Credit
system

Starts you on land in Forest and OcOnto
counties, Wis. $500 cash. Nc further
payment for five years on principal or
interest. Building material on credit
when $500 is paid Home Lands A. L.
Mordt, 500 Manhattan Bldg. 431 S.
Dearborn ST., Chicago, H.
J. K. SCHUSTER
Dist Supt.
45w6 Beloit, Wis.
Agents Wanted Liberal Commission
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-08
Graduates at Washington

Miss Gladys Venning, aged 16, was
one of the graduating class for 1920
from the Central High School of
Washington, D. G. And so it carries
on from generation to generation the
Venning boys and girls sons and
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Venning, were all bright and leading
students in the public schools of Min
eral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-08
For Watch and JeweIrv
Repairing

go to j. j. Mauger. All work guaran-
teed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-08

WANTED-An experienced teacher at Equal
w Rights district no 8, Lafayette county. In
row, Mineral Point route 2; or Sever Holland,
BlanchardYile route 2. 47w2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-08
CALLING CARDS ANO INVITATIONS

in correct sizes and styles, neatly print.
ed at the Crawford Printery, Mineral
Point. Engraving work alsofurn1shed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-08

GIRL WANTED-Inquiae of Mineral Point
" Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co., telephone 400.
DOR SALE-Sterling hay loader. Sold cheap
IL if taken soon. Aide Brothers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-08

DOR SALE-About 30 acres of hay three miles
l. east of city Of Mineral Point. For partic
ulars inquire of Mrs M. Dunn, State Street.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-08

WANTS TO BUY-Light single top buggy
w Morris Davis, route l. 47w2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-08

240 acres. $50 acres cultivated, balance tim
Der and pasture. All tillable land when cleared
A good investment. Buy direct from owner.
For description end price address, P. A. MILLIN,
Patch Grove, Wis. AVA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-08

TOR RENT-One of the Fink houses on Doty
l. street Steam heat, electric light; with or
witout garage. Inquire 223 Doty street. Att
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE-Great Daue hayloader in Al con-
l. dition. Sold cheap if taken soon. Milton
Tredinnick, Mineral Point route 8. 47w2.
The evening world., 1920-09-01

Is assured The Evening World that
ne Is In favor OF an amendment to
the moving van ordnance which will
curb profiteers.
Alderman Stapleton, who represents
big Tom" Foley's district, where
victims Of moving van prohteers arc
numerous, Is Chairman Of the Al
dermanic Committee now considering
an amendment TO the ordinance
Stapleton. like Collins, has assured
The Evening World he IL willing to
do all in his power to obtain the pas
sage Of fair, ti-profiteering
amendment. Alderman Stapleton will
be asked to-day TO call n meeting OF
his committee and arrange a confer
ence with van owners so that an
amendment may be passed to protect
tenants who must move.
The Aldermen also will take action
at their Sept. meeting on the So
The evening world., 1920-09-01

to pay for moving Should the de-
mands be met, the public would have
TO pay
I'VE signed an agreement with the
men year ago. This expired Aug. 1,
but last April, despite the agreement,
the men talked Of going out ami we
gave them fiat increase of s., bring
ing the wage scale to the present
figures. This seemed to satisfy the
men, but they sent a further demand
and we offered them n nat increase
Of an additional IS. This was deemed
not enough by the men and the
present strike has resulted. The AS
ISOLATION viii meet tonight at No. 67
West 125th Street to discuss the state
of affairs and we will be willing to
meet any committee of the strikers"
In all, about 1900 men are involved
in three strikes to-day. In addition to
the van men 5000 painters, paper
hangers and decorators voted last
night TO go out unless they get an
additional dollar a day to bring their
wages to $40.
The demands of 1000 plumbers,
llSlADtiS VI Local NO. 81, AIfl1lkaIn-
ated Metal Workers of America, for
a 44-hour week, 50 a day and our
tailment of overtime work has been
met by 90 many contractors that Il
strike of the plumbers is unnecessary,
according to Richard Monks, general
organizer.
Mayor Hylan to-day issued a call
for a special meeting of the Board Of
Aldermen on Sept. 8, at which will be
considered an amendment to the pub
lie cartmen's ordinance intended to
prevent future profiteering by van
owners who move household furni-
ture. Mayor Hylan believes the
License Department should have the
power TO drive dishonest furniture
movers out of business.
1t was william L. Collins, majority
leader Of the board who moved that
the first fall meeting OF the Aldermen
be held after oct /, which is moving
cay. Usually the first fall meeting of
the board Is held late in September,
Alderman Collins, however. repeated
The evening world., 1920-09-01
k7OOVAN WORKERS
On STRIKE; $4,000
PAINTERS MAY QUIT
demands of 1000 Plumbers
for 44-Hour Week Met by
= Most Contractors.

aNle van chauffeurs, helpers and
packers OF this city to the number Of
LOO went on strike to-day. A meet
ind Of New York Local 27S was held
at Beethoven Han, No. 21O Fifth
street, last night, and in default of
nshe van owners to meet the demands
of .the men the strike was ordered.
The demands are that chauffeurs
receive S45 weekly, helpers $S6 and
packers t3S. In addition they demand
ana eight-hour day, Saturday after
uobns off all the year round and all
holidays. At present they are re-
cegvfng, respectively, SS7, $1,000 and
S34 with ell holidays save Columbus
Day. Oct. IL, which comes in the busy
season, and Saturday afternoons off
during July and August.
John H. Coughlin, First Vice Presi-
dent. OF the Van Owners Association,
said to-day:
1T is impossible for us TO meet
these now demands. We are already
Charging the public all it can afford
The evening world., 1920-09-01
Why "lasy" skin is a drag on health

Already many people have found simple,
pleasant way to keep the skin healthy and
active-really to build up health through
bathing.
A bath In warm water with the rich,
bubbling lather of Lifebuoy Health Soap
then a cold sponge-of and vigorous rub
down
Try this yourself-see how It leaves you
''tingling' all over. 1t gives your skin just
the exercise 1t needs. That means a clearer,
fresher complexion, too-the radiant, "out-
door" look that everyone admires.
Notice, too, the clean. wholesome odor Of
the Health Soap. 1t contains a special in
gredent-a mild antiseptic, that purifies and
stimulates the skin, The odor tells you why
Lifebuoy Is known as the Health Soap"
Start today to make every bath help build
health for your whole body, Take cake of
Lifebuoy home with you, 1t Is on sale at
grocers, department and drug stores. Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The evening world., 1920-09-01
USE POSLAM
NOW TO CLEAR
YOUR SKIN

Would you be entirely rid Of that
distressing skin troublei Do you de-
sire clear, fair skin, free from ag-
gravating unhealthincss?
Poslam, then, is for you. II awaits
your hardest task. the most stubborn
and difficult condition Of diseased skin
you have TO overcome. II is qualified
and ready. Its makers can put no more
of perfection in il to make il more
valuable to you. So let il serve you,
utilize its splendid healing help.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 248
West 47th St, New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam, should be used If skin is tender
and sensitive.
The evening world., 1920-09-01

\ gasoline tank exploded to-day In
the plant OF Kellogg. Spencer q sons.
Edgewutcr. ~ j.. manufacturers OF
iinseed OIL and Frank Kemotha. a
workman, was blown through thn roof
Of a shed and badly burned tie was
taken Co. the North Hudson H5spitak
The Cumpuny's fire department put
out the blaze before the regulars ar
rived.
The evening world., 1920-09-01
POLICE BAND CONCERTS OFF.
Cancelled BY EnrIEht because of
N Chr StrIke.

Owing to the necessity Of Keeping an
policemen on strike duty. Police Com
missioner Bnright to-day cancelled
Police Band park concerts until further
notiSe. Willis Holly, secretary OF The
Park Board, added that because the sea
son was so near It's close there prob
ably would be no more concerts, even II
the strike ended this week
Mr.. Holly to-day received q telegram
from Albuquerque, ~ NJ, announcing
that Francis d, Gallatin. President oi
the Park Board. who went there 70,
his health, IS greatly improved
The evening world., 1920-09-01

We have all wondered why some people are
always complaining about the weather.
On warm days they feel hot and unconl-
Portable. And in the slightest draft they
begin to sneeze and catch cold.
A common cause of these troubles-and of
many others-is an inactive, "lazy" skin.
The tiny muscles of the pores and glands
in the skin are just like all our other muscles.
Without proper exercise they become weak
and fabby,
Then the whole skin grows 'Tazy." 1t
cannot do its work-cannot give the body
full protection against changes In temPera-
ture. We suffer too much from the heat,
and catch cold too easily. In addition,
"Tazy" skin is always exposed to rashes and
eruptions Tho vitality of the whole body
Is lowered,
Keep your skin actiUe-gIOyfng
Uith health
Doctors have found that proper bathing
will easily restore health and IgeF to a
'lazy' skin,
The evening world., 1920-09-01

THIS summer a pretty little slip of
girl defeated all the best women divers
- in America.
At the Olympic Trials Helen Wainwright,
only II years old, was chosen to represent
the United States at Antwerp.
Ever since Helen was very small, said
Mrs. Wainwright recently, II have encour-
aged her to swim and dive. And one of the
first things I taught her was to follow the
simple rules of health.
1--WE discovered long ago, for instance. that
bathing at home, if properly done with the right
soap, is a real way to build up vigorous health.
The evening world., 1920-09-01

66S,Gs2.51 In revenue bonds author-
lied yesterday by the Board OF Esti-
mate Tor the payment OF teachers
salaries.
The evening world., 1920-09-01

Helen Wainwright, i4-year-old swim.
S11ine -wonder - member of the Olympic
Team. Helen won her first swimming
prize when she was eight and since then
has captured % medals and cups. Her
home is at 5Ist ST. and Jackson Ave,
Corona, L, l.
The evening world., 1920-09-01
Girl of II defeats
Americas best divers
Mother of Helen Wain1Origlt tells hOsC her
daughter ovom national honOrS. GiOeS inter-
eStine facts ON building health and bathing

cali our family have used Lifebuoy Health
Soap because its soft, creamy lather leaves
the whole body stimulated and the skin
rudy and glowing with health"
Like the Wainwrights, there are 100000
other families in America who are building up
health and strength every day by correct
bathing. They know how the big, generous
lather, and the mild antiseptic of Lifebuoy
Soap invigorate the skin and tone up the
whole system.
Doctors have found that aninactive, 'lazy"
skin is a common cause of discomfort and
lowered health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
GAZE GOES 10 JURY

The ca.e q Wn Cowzn ,s J l. Kelly, being a suit for recovery en 2 no:e. WAlch has been on trial s!nce yesterday, went 10 ihe jury late this afternoon. Introduction Of testimony was completed shortly afternoon and arruments were made 10 the ,ury. This Is ire second trial of ;he casn. The plaintiff Is represented by J. T Xingsbur Cf Tombstone and the de- rendant by Pickett & Boyle of Doug is-, the late Frank Doan represent ! h m in tAe former trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
PRESCOTT LEADS CATTLE
 6FAZlNG ON FOREST LAHo

PaEa "GTT Oct lS-The number
 cattle ~.az.ng oa 'he national for s, ia .,ria. nl =is equivalent to ap. -ox.m- Y B; sao head year lons,
 Vl. s4tei yesterday 6y Forest sr-y..ar II. 5. Wa,es from figures
 s completed The @igure includes .e ?. =vh5 graze upon the forest Ingss al a rs.'1 Of saeep to COW 5- s.sa-.
 With le3sisoi acres in the Arizona orests. including inaccessible noI. grazing land, there is approximately 1 CON ;o ea,h 2S acres. The Prescott lores; ;. authorized 10 graze 69,4Oo head Of cattle and horses. Gs.5O0 heal s. she-g and goats or an equivalent 1f about S5,0OO head of cattle year IT, The distribution of stock OR .le Prescott range is approximately 1 -ow to 20 acres. ia some places to D. mah.ng an ayesrge of COW to 2o lc.es. These figures show that tho Prescott forest with combination ,-ass and browse range is grazing
 ta better than the average of ths
 ate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
@uNT iuiuEEp

%uNT tl,jUEEp
 .M:.. ' ;. Benson and AiI1 C. P. Ta-ae: ye;tesday received w7:d iha; the a,. Mrs. FiyuI. had been SC. ye.c.y l.uEal n Bizoee, when she was s.ruck by an au. omoblle driven oy 1iar.a2, Agui.ar of Douglas. Mrs. Tlyl had ridden 10 Bisbee from Dor slas with Aguiiar and had dis
 aoul;sd from the car. When the
 .riycr started the ear ags'n he acei- d-n lly uca the aged woman, who .as s5riodsh injured according t1 wcrl received here. A report receiv- cd ;od1y. however, states the injury wiH no; prove serious, although Mrs. ! ryn is n her seventies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
IN DOUGLAS
clLas FAMILY QUARREL TO
 BE SETTLED BY STATE

GLOBE. Oc,. 21-Gi,a c7un.y family qaarre," dragged bsfore 'a. 5a,e TT .e.acmau, win the ia..iA. uaa Of he coan.y diyls3n measure. aa. ,agan nov angie. Miami inte'. ps, ho huachal and have vigof- gugiy supported the measure. ha4e openly declared. fl ;he measure is l. .ea,ed a the general election. they sl.l immeJil:ely start movement t' change ;le county sea, rom G.obe 50 Miami.
 The couny diy.son measure has history far more eyen;fal and con. p'iea,ed than any other measure tha; viH be voted on November ?. r.
 acestors date back 10 191i, whe3 Miami interests soush, to divide GHa .aunty. By large majority. Gi.a county voted against this plan. Since hen Miami interests. led by Cle'e Van Dyke. owner of the toHnsite O. sl!amL have repeatedly threatened 10
 :.enp. 10 make Miami the county seat.
 When the county division measura wls first launched, i, received strong
 lpport in two ds;r.cts in he state:
 uaml and Mesa. Under it's pro'.' | s;ons bo:h districts would be abi'. ,asily. 10 withdraw from their present counties. Inasmuch as Gi'a count
 IS already voted aga!n:t county d.
 ..ion. the initiated measure was franr
 d D change the law, Of the state s-
 10 .ake away from an entire coan,s
 be r'gh. 70 vote on county division md ..ve t on,y to voters within the seton that might want to withdraw Confidence tha, the "van Dyk , county division measure as it is gen ,raly known. would be adopted a' th , general election was strong in Miam mt, the early part Of this week. whe' D ord was received that O. s. Stal
 ev. conceded 10 have been the heai
 of the county divis!onists at Mes1 |, had announced that he was oppose B 0 the measure. MT. Stap.ey. 10 f many years a leader in the affairs u !. the south side of Maricopa count, !. said that. although he favored o change in county division jaws, h I. vas opposed 10 any county divisio
 measure that would take away tn
 right of all the people in county
 ,ote on the question.
 h When this report was received 5. Miami. county div!sionlsts there, WI c. are said to have relied strongly upo r. he probability of MT. Stapley al n. other residents of Mesa supporting Il n. Van Dyke bill, announced, through ,d Miami newspaper that has led tf q. fight In favor Of the measure. th n. of the county divison measure "; 1T. voted down action. would as taken to call an election for reno
 ing the county seat of Gila to Milan
 This new attitude will not affect u ed fight besus wased against the mea
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
TOMBSTONE l | WIN
 TOPICS T{AsELy TOlD
MONDAY

BACK FROM RANCH .~ ID. Wooley returned to Tombstone ,olay from his ranch in Fucker can
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24

vooie.y aai wlfe aad i2TIe~'e vo.lery zri wife the paI'y "ah; F..day C. @ dee: san; The i'ea! raa5le remained Saturday and S"I' l7y while the balance ol the party will remain another week. The Wcol' sfv, brough, back a deer which was kl.ad by Lawrence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
TONIGHT

The phantom screen a' ihe Nfi7 7-" on.shi VII bring the deTo.e"s O .ssdoV,and their favori'e Char!'' }.y Tonieh. Mr Ray will be seen n Alarm Clock Andy, and th' alarm se, 70 go of a, seven thirty sharp 30 y5u better ee, seat on time. Th.- ,,,.ure comes first tonight aHl Is .,,..U,d by a Fox comedy. No ad .ance in prices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
TO HUNT FOR RANCE

Wm. Luley. TJinbs .one oat'.emaH eu this morning for somewhere IL rexss' |, scout for range pasture io- ,oo head Of cattle which he expects O ship as soon as he can get ir eat!on. MT Lu,ley says the range ,! lis part Of the coun.y is dry one ant ike many other ca;tlemen he mn get good number of cattle to pas .ure 10 proven; serious losses
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
REPORTED FOUND

Ralph Maine. who ass reported .-s; Kucke7 canyon of ,.e CnH.tahna mountains. has been i5u4l. aeeord.rs 5 a r.e'omcnt made sy sheriff Ns Donald After heiHs i.zt ,lnce SH1. iay n5cn. he suddenly appeared N, parpAy's forest station .n the morh- .a.as from where word was sent 70 ha sheriff
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
aeoucnr PRISONER

p-quy sheriff u \ A-A oi Ds.'s' as Uas n Tombstone today brins.ns , r,i,aner named Martin Arms;rohe' yho will be gwen a hearing before .u,,lce Wentworth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
WEDNESDAY
.opEaic1 COURT

. S l. hi-.t CpJtt Irs a..crnooa n i-e superlor court .1- jury in the cas2 Of Frank Han ,sck vs. Frank E. S. John. returned ; rdict ip favor Of the plaintiff IL ha In 5s Slo3i. The p'aniif sued
 alleged damages sustained due 'o li.- nam ladder, when trt d'' eaaut saa mo i, with his automa. bic. Hancock claimed he was pain ng a sign on the ae,aadan,s garage n I3~e.l waon he defendant backed n. of .A, garage, knocking hlm Of and can..a- injuries from which h" fe a,s never recovered.
 Y,.tc.day afternoon :he Jury in the ,a,e of Woh,sehlo-ei vs. Wm. CowN. .,r accounting re.unrsI y"-die'
 ul're fer tAc aoseniant The jar. MS anly cut sh5f. rue The p.aH'
 1T nsi sued for money alleged du4 a.m cu accounting in partnership n tairy business.
 IT.. afternoon the case ot Wm
 ,wan ys. J. < Kcly. being sG.
 ra sum due on no;e, WAS caile ! , tra, snl examination of iAe Ju7
 ? pr5gross ahpa, { o'clock This i ne econd ,flll O, ,he case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
FRIDAY
CANDIDATES IN TOWN

II. M. Wood for state senator. Joe Hood for sheriff. Mrs. Adele Nichols for recorder. David Benshimol TOT county attorney, and K. J. Browre for assessor on the republican ticket. spent last night iu. Tombstone. cir culating among the voters of Tcme-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
DEEP HUNTING PARTY

A party of B.sbeeiies composed oi .;s arge Rookhiu, Tony Cline, Tony Downs and George Humm passef .hr5ugh Tombstone this morning e' eou,e 10 the Rincon mountains, where hey will spend the next week in tne,t ai yenis1n.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
AFous houI me
TO DOUGLAS

County Treasurer Guy C. WelcF kas among the Tombstone candidates xho wen. ;o Douslas this morning to jo'n ,he party of county candidates MT. Welch who is a candidate for re
 lection. will be with the party in the interests of his candidacy. besides speaking fer the nonpar;isan part q the ballot. explaining il to the voter. WILL HELP
 |, reported that rain is badly needed on the new road work between Benson and Vail Word from there says that work is going along nicely on all the various contracts, that the big bridge at the Cienega will be com ple.ed in sixty days and that every thing indicates that the road from Benson torsix miles east of Vail will be completed on contract time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
IN eisssE

Assisian. CoaaY Attorney IoSep1 fiars,n and County .S.eaos:Apaer Mrs. Eleanor cos were n B.sb-e yesterdhy n contraction with preliminary Case n ,he jus,.ce courts there
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
latlyes there.
NEW BATTERY SHOP

Tombstone now has a new and mp to-da.e battery shop within it's con- fines. two local boys, Leo Hill and Gran. Warner. having recently install ed q Delco plant and comiete outilt in .he building opposite the Arlington hotel. The shop is equipped 10 re- build automobile and lighting plant storage batteries and considerable amount os out Of town business Will be brought here as q result.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
TOURISTS HERE

Although today WAS wet one As lar as good roads are concerned, e amber af tourists. both easigoing md wes;bound. were through Toma- tone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Bob Dalg,eish was host b a large aumber of his young friends al the home of his mother being the occa- sian of his lith birthday. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were sarred by Mrs. Dalgleish
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
RETU aNlNG HOME

Capt. Y. G. Mellgren went to Bet on .a:s afternoon to meet Mrs Mel ,r.a anl children, who are returning h1r, rom California where they have been the past three months viS- .ia.s Alr. Mengren's parents
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
TO DOUGLAS

II. l.. Hutchison, chief deputy eour v recorder and democratic nomine Tor the office Of recorder went '' 3isbec last night. remaining oNei night win, the Democrats lhere Je -3r. continuing on to Douglas this morning to join the party Of county candidates that leave Douglas tOmof .o,y far A tour of the county
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
4RREsT MAN WANTED FOR nlEoALLY TAKING AUTO

sheriff ] r Mrpona'd reported lae ,r.-s: in Noga'es Q, l man who "'' ..,.re1 10 have taken mor,gdsa'' u.omob.e ou; of the sta;e. The man ,as wanted in Bishee
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
,RAw MORE JURoRs

A drawing for 5o more trial l"7 DTS Q repor. Tue, day. he 26lh, Was made ,a, superior cJur; today and given , sheriff Mcdonald for suhpoaeaa'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mss Dorothy Thurman en er'ain' ed about 25 young friends al the home li her mother on Fremont ste last night. the occasion being her 18th anniversary. Games re played an' refreshments were served numerous iirthday git,s being showered on the ,cstc1s
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
JOHNSON HURT

Frank Johnson. well known in the Warren district. was brought ln 10 the copper queen hospital yesterday with
 broken collar bone and minor h. aries ss the result Of an accident 9. .s mine lease in the Iiuachucf
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
ROM 5ts5EE

Attorney Fred Sut,er was ore- h.s af;erloon from B.sbee on bdsi- te. sbefore the superior court TO WILCOX
 Re-. Jno lzaver at the Catholic hcgch went t5 WEicox today where la will hold services tamorrow, re .urning here Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
ANOTHER BUNCH

Another bunch or ,~o oi cand' aa.s, Vi. soon be with us. as the ,4up,y candidates on each Of the k b nuhhcan and Democratic tickets are scheduled 60 be with Gs in the neal ftsftrg
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
RETURNED HOME

Chairman | C F. Adams ol 'h7 hoard O! supervisors, and member F s9arks returned 10 their homes al R.s5ee and Doug.as ;his afternoon .orowiar adfourameu, O: the board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
RETURNED HOME

Nlss Lillian Holland and mother Mr., B Holland. returned home yes .,riqy from los Angeles where thev have been ;he past month vi5''' ing with relatives and 'aking in {" rumler et seaside resorts
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
STING HERE

CIa,ala and Mrs. A T. Wood are ,s..ing in Tombstone for few days the cucst Of MT. and Mrs. W. r, Wake Captain Wood is statlonet at the Watert0wn Arsenal Massachu- sptts. and he and Mrs. Wood are en- rou.e to Pasadena, Cal. to visit re
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-24
gets
MEET WEONE SDAT

\ meeting Of the ladies oi s. pauYs Guild Of the Eiscopal church is called at the home of Mrs. J. F James Wednesday afternoon al 2'SO rnll attendlnce i. urged since plans fur the fancy work bazaar 10 be s've4 abeu, Christmas time will be com nj, tpd