davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
New for Tomorrow

Figured voile dresses in Geor-
gette patterns, mostly dark colorings,
at $3.50 and $12;
plain navy blue voile dresses, Of
fine quality, at SITS;
dotted voile dresses with pink or
blue pleated organdie frills at SIP;
flesh pink or white organdie with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
CHAPTER Nv
The Brides Love Tan

The Brides Love Tan
pALKY SANS offer to become the
- bride Of the robber Ell Murfa in place
of the fair Astara astonished the
Persians when Billy explained Il TO
them They couldn't understand mule
talk and so they hadn't known what
Balky Sam was hee-hawing about.
"Hee-haw, I'll give that robber a
surprise that will send him scooting
away from here" boasted BaIky sam.
I'll make him sorry that he ever came
to steal a bride" -
Balky Sam was dressed in Astara's a
big blue robe and her veil was placed
over his face. When he walked on HIS
hind legs he looked just like a fat,
wobbly Persian woman
What fine bride !" exclaimed Raban
the Greedy: II adopt you as my
Murfa. the robber"
The gates swung open and Balky
Sam stepped forth Ell Murfd was de.
lighted when he saw her. =.
"Ah, here comes my bride" he cried,
Isn't she beautiful % Peggy and Biiiy
couldn't help laughing at that. They
was lifted.
FL Murfa would have come forward
to greet the bride, but Raban the Greedy
stopped him with a shout:
First give me the fat beeves YOU
promised. Then you shall have your
bride" =
FL Murfa agreed to this and the fat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
The Question Corner
TOday's INQUIRIES

" % Mhat unusual combination of NM
q dresses? ""S summer
NOW, om can grease be easily rc.
"ooEian roEGa IRON ,It the corners Of square
- dno. m washing dinner dishes which
4 I Ihcs should be done firsty ""'e"
concrete? u' piping or
D. aU psSGri6e tribe a dainty apron tunic for
il IL %Tn cnrraot a man is making a call. 10
in SUFrtft Sront; for his hostess TO r;ss 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

big fichu collars and sashes of white
organdie at $12;
exquisite organdies in pastel col
orings, suitable for Summer evening
parties, at SIS, $3.50 and S22.75;
figured voile dresses, in light
grounds, with wide, scalloped collars
of white organdie, at $11.50.
ket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Women's S Brogue
Oxfords
Al SO. 80 a Pair

Nh ~SsSS q oh
Light or dark tan leather,
the regular wing tips of the
brogues and low heels sum
up a smart shoe and the
price is most reasonable.
At $3.50 a pair, black
leather Brogue OXfords have
low heels and wing tips.
Women's White Leather
Oxfords and Pumps
At $3.50 a Pair
The leather resembles
b u ck s k in and is easily
cleaned. Both the oxfords
and pumps have imitation
wing tips, welted soles and
medium heels.
Less the 20 per cent de-
duction, of course.
tChsstnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
The Marriage Trifer

The Marriage TrItter
An interesting new story of mar
ried life will begin on Monday,
June I.
HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
The clever writer of SO many
rripping serials is at her best in this
typc of story. This one begins
where "The Streets of Life" stops
with an engagement and a mar
riagc. Do they live happily ever
after?
Read IL and See!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
THE MAGIC RUG
BY DADDY

lPeD0y, Buy, BdIky sam, Johnny
BulI aud Lonesome Bear are carried
dpoy 70 Persia by a magic rug. They
demands the fair Astdru as his bride. J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Bathing Suits
Are All Ready for the Weekend
at the Shore

OF all the good bathing SUIT materasurf satin jersey,
popn and santhey made
Their prices are wo-
young and for children.
undersuts and S65: of woo
$3.50. And they in sizes So
Bathing caps, in bright colors 25c to 81 25
The 20 per deduction applies o article.
rket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Hundreds of Summer Dresses

of gingham, voie, organdie, Georgette crepe,
foulard and Summer silks, are made in more
ways than you would think it possible to
devise - and every dress is marked at a
lowered price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

'row' Geraldine docs soms "a
hectlng.)
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-01
Capt. Slaughter Moved.

Capt. Willis II. Slaughter.
who has been located at Camp
Lee, Va, since he returned
from service i'll France, has
been moved from Camp Lee TO
Fort Crook, Nebraska He was
ordered to Fort Crook to be
alde.de camp to Major General
Omar Bundy, who is in com
mand OF the 9TH Army Corps.
Mrs. Slaughter was formerly
Mrs. julie Bullitt, of the GAP,
youngest daughter OF Major
Joshua II. BuIlitt, formerly of
the Gap, but now located in
Philndelphia.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-01
Purcell MoMbraY.

a pretty wedding was solemn
ized at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas Mowbray, on Broad
street, Thursday afternoon at )
o'clock, when their attractive
daughter, Miss Mary l4nncelot
Mowbmy, became the bride of
MIR. Sidney b. Purcell, Of Round
Hill, Va. The father of the
bride oiliciated.
The house was beautifully
decorated with potted plants
and chrysanthcmnms. The
bride entered the parlor TO the
strains of the Lohengrin we'd
ding march, played by Miss Eu-
bank. The lovely ring ceremony
was used while Miss Eubani,
played softly MacDowell's "To Il
Wild Rose"
The only attendant Of the
bride was her sister, Miss Bcss
Mowbray, who wore an after
noon frock of brown velvet and
carried yellow chrysanthemums.
w. 0. Purcell, of Norristown.
Pa, brother of the groom, was
best man.
The bride was becomingly at
tired i'll suit OF brown duyetync
with accessories to match. Her
bouquet was shower of swan
sonia and brides roses.
Miss Mowbray was educated
at Harrisonburg, Va. The groom
is 4 graduate of w. t., and is
now successful mining cngin-
ecr for the Clinchfeld Coal Cor
poralion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell left Oh an
evening train for Washington,
New York and ether Northern
cities. - Salem Times-Rcgistcr
and Sentinel.
Mrs. Purcell is well known in
the Gap, where she has visited a
number Of times. She also
taught school ut several different
places in the county aud is sis
ter Of Thomas X. Mowbray, who
formerly held Il position in the
Gap with the Stonega Coke and
Coal Company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-01
Associated Charities Elect
New Officers.

The annual meeting of the
Associated Charities for the
election of officers was held on
October 9TH ut $50 o'clock nj
the home OF Mrs. Mccormick
Mrs Il. Il. Taggart called the
meeting to order, aud after a
preliminary discussion of the
most needy cases, the following
officers were elected:
= President, Mrs. II Il. Goodloc.
lstvice president, Mrs. X. Il.
raggart.
2nd vice president, Mrs j l..
Mccormick.
3rd vice president, Mrs. Cox.
Secretary Mrs. X. b Alsover.
Treasurer, Mr.. j NJ. Hodge.
Directors, Mrs. G.. G.. Coch.
ran, Mrs. j. II. Mathews, Mrs,
q. f. Burgess, Miss Lula Moore.
Mrs. Joe Potter, Mrs. Il. r Ir.
vine.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-01

has authorized mo to present
two scholarships To two young
men or women FREQ of cost.
The scholarship covers the
entire tuition fee for the cou.
piete course and service. The
only expense to the student is
the nominal sum for the neces-
sary text books. More than
$4,000 students have been en-
rolled. l will be glad to receive
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-01
LOCAL. ITEMS.

w. H. Nickels, of Bristo!
spent Thanksgiving in the Gap
with homefolks.
Mrs. G. S. Garter and little
son, Dale, of Bristol, spent the
week end in the Gap with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Emma Duncan spent
Thanksgiving at Joncsville
with homefolks.
Hugh, the little son of Prof.
and Mrs. II. l.. Sulfridge, is con
fined to his nome with the
measles.
Mrs. G. NJ. Brown is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Mar
tin at Jefferson City, Tenn.
Miss Minnie Bostwick spent
Thanksgiving in Bristol with
her mother and sister.
Earl Morris speut Sunday in
Middlesboro with relatives.
Mrs. j. 2. Wolfe spent
Thanksgiving in Bristol with
her daughter, Mrs, j. w. Gaut.
Miss Guthry spent Thanks
giving with homefolks at Dub
lin, Va.
Gordon Young and Howard
Collier spent Sunday ut Stonega
with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wampler.
of Norton, spent Sunday in the
Gap with relatives.
George and Tom Gocdloe re-
turned Sunday night from
Blacksburg, where they spent
the holidays with the V i.
boys and also attended the
V. p. l. and V. NJ. |. football
game on Thanksgiving.
FOR ENT.-Room in new
express Office building. Nice
and convenient for office. See
w. S. RosE.-adv.
Mrs. j. l.. Mccormick and
son, Henry, and Arthur Cav
ford spent few days in Knox.
vile last week.
Mrs. a. l.. Filley returned
Friday from q two weeks visit
to relatives III Knoxville.
Mrs. Sally y. Bailey and lit
tie niece, Henrietta Lane, spent
Sunday at EsserviIle, with their
cousin, Mrs, Joe Gilicnwaters
Mrs. S. Polly spent last week
at Pennington Gap with her
son, w. II. Polly.
Mrs. Maude Manning and
brother, George Stacy, left on
Monday morning for IIarrogate.
Tenn, where George will en-
roll for the winter term in the
Lincoln Memorial University.
Buy lots Of Christmas Seals
when you are called on this
week. Seal your mail with the
stamp of health and fight tu-
berculosis.
Miss Nora Youell, who is
teaching school at Deep Springs.
spent Thanksgiving with home
folks in town.
Miss Juliet Knight left today
Wednesday, for Martha Wash
'ngton College, Abingdon, Va,
where she will enter the second
quarter of school work.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-01

ne presbyterian Ladies Aid
Society will hold their annual
sale of fancy work and eatables
at ID g. Wolfe's store, Surur-
day December 18th, beginning ut
! O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Culbert
son went to Toms Creek Satur-
day morning where they at
tended the funeral of tho infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
Richmond.
On Friday November Goth,
Mrs. John w. Fox celebrated
her S3rd birthday. Several call
ers came in the afternoon to
wish her many returns of the
day.
Prof. Ii. l.. Sulfrldge and two
high school assistants, Miss
Kate Lay aud Prof. Van Gar
rett returned Sunday night
from Richmond, whore they at
tended the State Teachers AS
ISOLATION.
DO not forget the Ladies' Aid
sale at ID. @. Wolfe's store, Sat
prday afternoon, December 4th
at ! o'clock.
Miss Mary Ramsey returned
to the Gap Saturday from a
visit to relatives in Pennsylvan-
in.
Miss Mary Louise Ramsey, q
student at Sullins College. Bris-
tol, spent her Thanksgiving va
cation with her aunts, Mrs.
Marvin Kelly and Miss Mary
ramsey.
Mrs. w. S. Beverly returned
Wednesday night from sew
eral days visit to her daughter,
Mrs. sam McChesney at Lynch,
Ky.
Mrs. Retta Marks, who is
teaching in Abingdon, spent
The Thanksgiving holidays in
the Gap with her mother, Mrs.
Sarah f. Thompson.
Misses Lille Merkel and vi.
ola Parker, stenographers in
the Southern Railway offices,
spent the Thanksgiving holt
days with friends in Richmond.
EoR SALE. Eleyen Duroc
shoats, good size.-John B.
Payne, Big Stone Gap, va
adv If,
Miss Ethel Van Gorder re-
turned THIS week Oxford, Ohio,
whore she spent the HOLIDAYS
with her sister, Miss Edith,
who is attending echool ut OK
ford College.
Miss Della Sprinkle, who is
attending school here, spent a
few days last week with home.
folks in Wilder.
Miss Goldie Beaman, who has
been spending several weeks in
the Gap with her sister, Mrs.
Lindsey Horton, returned Tues
day to her home in Anderson,
Ind.
The Presbyterian Ladies will
have an up to date market of
all kinds OF good things to eat
at their sale at d. G. Wolfe's
store Saturday, December 4th,
beginning at O'Clock.
Mrs. j. l.. Mccormick will be
hostess to the y. DC. at her
home next Wednesday after
noon, Dec. 9Th at 3 O'Clock.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-01
Free Scholarship.

The American Correspondence
School of Law, Chicago, ILL.,,
largest law school for home
study in tho world, with a fac
uity and lecturers unsurpassed !,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-01
Matinee Saturday.

Marguerite Clark in PruneiIa
and the Pied Piper of Hamblin
Will be shown at the AmuZu
Theater Saturday at 5 p. IN.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-01
Oyster Supper Saturday
Night.

The Highland Park Better
ment Club will give an oyster
supper Saturday night at the
Log Cabin. Every body cor
daily invited to attend.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-01
applications for the two schol.
arsh'ps | have to dispose of free
OF cost. RUFUS a. AYERS.

After being told just how to
vote, the dear women proceed.
ed to carefully carry out in
structions by voting as they
pleased.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-01


Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Perry left
Monday morning for Gate City,
where they We're called to the
bedside of their eister, Mrs. g. l..
CULLEN, who is critically ill.
Miss Ruth Pforr will leave
tomorrow Thursday for Staun.
ton, where she Will spend the
month of December visiting
her parents.
The Ladies' Aid aud Mission
airy Society of the Baptist
church will have a ioint all dav
meeting Thursday beginning at
$3.50 u. IN. at the home of Mrs.
E. h. Goodloe.
Miss Kathleen Litton, of Dot,
Va, spent Thanksgiving in the
Gap with her sister, Mrs. j. \.
Gilmer. Miss Litton left Fri.
day morning for Abingdon,
where she spent several DAYS
with friends at Martha Wash.
lngton College.
Miss May Horton spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents at Pennington Gap
Mr.. Allen and daughter, Miss
Ina, and Mr.. Hawkins, who
work in the Southern Railway
Offices here, spent Thanksgiv
ing with homefolks in Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Wade Bar
rier, who formerly lived in the
Gap, but live in johnson City
now, spent several days here
spent Thanksgiving with home
folks in Bristol.
Miss Mary Louise Ramsey of
Pennsylvania, who is attendin o
school at Sullins College in
Bristol this winter, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in the
Gap visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Marvin X. Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. King and little
daughter, of Norton, spent
Thursday in the Gap with Mr..
aud Mrs. John Ray.
Mrs. Martin V. Wells, of the
Gap, and sister, Miss Nancy
Hamilton, of Norton. returned
to their homes last week from
two weeks visit to Washing
ton and New York. They visi-
tep friends in Roanoke as they
returned home.
FOR SALE. l. One S h. D.
|. II. Q. gasoline engine with
Webster magnetic, mounted on
steel wheels 5000 f. o. b. DUFF
field, Va. Frank w. Tompkin.
-ndv47.49.
Miss Geraldine Guthrie left
Monday for lIarrogate, Tenn.
where she will attend school at
Lincoln Memorial University.
Mrs. Sue NJ. Guthrie accompa
MED her daughter to IIarrogate.
Miss Margaret Holt, of Big
Stone Gap, Va, was the guest
on Wednesday of Mrs. k. A.
Grandstaff, Of Holston Avenue.
Mrs. Hut came to Bristol i'm
the interest of mission work
and Bible study. Bristol Her
aid Courier.
4 telephone message fran
Jefferson City, Tenn, Sunday
conveyed the information that
a nine pound girl was born to
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Martin at
their homo there that morning.
Mrs. Martin was formerly Miss
Matt Brown, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. c. NJ Brown, Of this
place.
FOR -Fireproof safes
slightly used. National cash
register and automatic comput-
ing scales. Address, Wood
McCready Company, Bluefield,
W. Va.-adv. 40 rs
Roscoe Wolff spent Thanks
giving in Roanoke with rela.
tives.
The LLOYD Guild will meet
with Mrs. Warner at the Monte
Vista Hotel Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Women's Home Mission,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-01

w. B. Taylor, manager of The
Star Bulletins circulation dc.
partment. returned from visit
to his old home in Virginia. He
visited several of the big main.
land newspapers and picked up
a number of the latest ideas
from their circulation depart.
ments.-Honolulu Star Bulletin
Mrs. j. w. Gaut and little
daughter, Margaret, of Bristol,
are spending few days in the
Gap this week with relatives.
Mrs. John S. Hamblen, who
has been spending several days
i'll Jonesboro, Tenn, where she
was called OH account of the Sc
rious illness and death of her
sister, Mrs Mary Hamilton
Hunt, accompanied her broth
er, Pro lessor Hamilton,
back TO Amherst, Mass, whore
he is professor<in Amherst Col,
lege and where she will spend
a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
MARKET MEN REJECT DEMANDS OF UNION;
 2O BUTCHERS STRIKE

Following the refusal of several Phoenix meat dealers to sign contracts with the Meat Cutters and Slaughter House Employees local union, which would have made their establishments closed shops, the Phoenix Wholesale Meat company, the Tribo1et Packing company, and the Palace Market, three of the largest meat concerns Tn the city, announced yesterday that there had been a partial walkout of meat cutters and slaughter house em- ployes.
 Out of about 100 employees, about 20 failed to appear for work yesterday morning, 1t was learned, This action directly followed the refusal to con- duct closed shops, as the contracts submitted to the dealers involved no change in wages and working condi- tions.
 we have announced our advocacy of the open shop principle" said one of the interested meat dealers yester- day, "but the organizers have been very anxious recently to enlist the butchers and close the industry here We have stoutly opposed this, and be- cause we felt that we are right, we intend to pursue the open shop pol icy"
 The companies signified their inten- tion not to acede to the union stipu-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
BLOCK THREATENED
 BY BLAZE IN HOUSE

A lighted cigarette or match care- lessly thrown into a corner of a second story room in the Glenwood, a rooming house at 245 East Monroe street, is held responsible by Fire Chief Sim mons for blaze about o'clock yes terday afternoon which seriously threatened the building.
 Although the fire was discovered a short time after it had started, and the fire department was quick in an- swering the call, the flames had gained a big headway when the apparatus ar rived. Burning it's way through the exterior wall of the room in which it started. the fire was making rapid work of the shingled side of the house and portions of the roof when the first stream of water was turned against it.
 Damage from fire and water was es- timated at about $500.
 Had the alarm been turned in three minutes alter or the fire department been delayed, the fire would have been beyond control and the entire block threatened" was the opinion of Chief Simmons
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

cotton seed, from any other state or territory of the United States or from any foreign country, except as herein provided, is hereby prohibited. (b) That the importation of corn in 1 the shuck or of Spanish moss from any state in which the cotton boil weevil exists or may hereafter exist is pro- | hibited
 I Co That the transportation of cot
 ton seed and seed cotton from any l county in the state of Arizona into any 1 other county in the state of Arizona IS 1 hereafter prohibited except under spe- cial authorization from the state ento- moIogist-
 fd) That paragragh (a) of this quarantine order. when permission is given by the state entomologist, shall not apply to seed cotton or cotton seed grown in that part of the state of Cali fornia adjoining the Colorado rlver and | included in the Yuma reclamation pro- ject Paragraphs (a) and Co shall not apply to cotton seed for experimental purposes shipped by the United States department of agriculture or the Ari- zona agricultural experiment station under special authorization from the state entomologist.
 Gel That all persons, firms or cor porationS in the state of Arizona are prohibited from having possession Of, transporting. selling or giving away any cotton or cotton seed or other ar ticles introduced into the state or transported within the state in viola tion of this order.
 (f) That quarantine orders No. 3 and are hereby rescinded.
 In discussing the foregoing quaran- tine, State Entomologist Don c. Mote
 said:
 This action is taken for the pur- pose of preventing the possible intro H1IofinYl n fha mink h0Ilw0rm into the state of Arizona. The recent discovery of the pink bo1lwoIan in the regions In southeastern TeXas outside of the quarantine area maintained by the federal horticultural board and the finding of very heavy infestations of this insect in southern Louisiana has aroused the cotton growers of the southern states, who say that the es- tabiishment of the pest there, in addi- tion to the damage already done by the boil weevil, would make profitable cot ton cultivation an impossibility.
 4sThe quarantine as amended by the Arizona commissnon of agriculture and horticulture is a very drastic one, but it is considered necessary in view of the discovery that cotton seed from the pink bollworm infested sections of Louisiana has been shipped to numer- ous points in Louisiana and certain other southern states, thus indicating the possibility Of the pest being found in many new localities. Arizona has highly organized quarantine service, with inspectors on all incoming road ways and important railroad centerS, and is in position to enforce measures of this kind.
 t'The federal horticultural board has under contemplation a quarantine on cotton and cotton seed from Texas and Louisiana. It is felt that uniform reg ulations applied by the federal govern ment to interstate movement of these materials will result in less loss and trouble to commercial interests and avoid multiplicity of the state quaran- tine in the several cotton growing states east of the Mississippi
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

ture and horticulture at its meeting March 24 amended quarantine order No. 15 to read as follows:
 In order to prevent the introduction and dissemination Of the cotton boil weevil (Anthonomus grandis) and the pink bollworm (Pectinophera gossy- piella) into and within the state of Arizona, it is hereby ordered:
 (a) That the introduction into the state of Arizona of cotton line, linters, waste, sweepings and samples, and of seed cotton, cotton seed, cotton seed hulls, cotton ginning and milling ma chinery, cotton bagging, used cotton pickers' sacks and all other things or materials which have been used in con- nection with growing. harvesting. bal ing. or manufacturing cotton line or
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

lations even if the labor situation be- came such that they had to import meat to supply their trade.
 Their meat cutters having joined the ranks of the strikers. Fred and Adolph Tribolet were to be seen cut ting meat for the customers at the Tribolet market yesterday, while a new man wrapped the packages.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
COTTON GROWERS TO
 POOL THEIR CROP

Cotton growers who have consigned their cotton to the Peoples National bank of Boston have been called by the American Egyptian Cotton ex- change to a meeting in Tempe at ? o'clock Monday afternoon
 There are about 60 cotton growers in the Salt River Valley who have consigned their crop for the coming season to this eastern bank. One ob- ject of the meeting tomorrow is to ar range for these growers to pool their cotton and establish a minimum price.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
YALE oUTRoWs PENNsY.

PHILADELPHIA, Apru 3.-4 ale outrowed the University of Pennsyl vania eight-oared shell crews in both the varsity and junior contests, de- cided over the Henley mile and $50 yard course on the Schuylkill river to- day. In the varsity contest Yale trailed Pennsylvania for the best part of a mile, then closed up in the final quarter mile and drew away, winning by 2-3 of length in 6:44. Pennsyl- vania finished in 6:47 1-5.
 Yale's time in the junior varsity race was 700 3-5, and Pennsylvanias 7:07 4-5.