davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
HOTEL DIRECTORY
FURNISHED R0OYdS ron RENT

~ &As 50 - - SD~S w. @.sN
~-->~~>o-~>-~~~-~>~----~~
sLEEPINo RooMs-ons tvs.room and
sinsis roeiu furnished apartment. .
adults. all convsnisncss. ~aikins distance
sls w. tth.
nuAELikE fsfnishsd reoins. centrally
TO- atsd. every comfort and eesvsaisncs
. family hotei. Sscsctsos parier. mot baths.
free telephone; feAsonab,s vsshly ratss
give ~ . cali. Hosst chisca. otsA n
,.issl -Ay l.hon- Mse,s ia.
LARGE south fUnt seam heated room.
nssly paersd Sfos tuo gentisms ~
~parsS beds. ~aikinu distance! re'Vr-
enees vauar.d les West eta. Apartment
Maple y.ss.
SicE hsaroons and ssrsss. walnut is,;.
FOUR h@suufsily furnished rooms In fips
Neis hbor hood 10 couple. 10 ehildfsn
references. Mapss setk-J
ELEdANriY furnished sos,ksas ssd
room. sdtsisins bath. ssitasis for too.
Maple tsss.
iiii N. HUDSON. sqs,h treat sleeping
room TO persoss employed waipsi ntS
FOR hEHr--Nieely SusnsAsd ssom 10
NEE Or eesple employed, gas and leoaI
furnace heat. breakfast desifcd ns
n 1i,h
MIC. S.,,., ;,,',,;s, ~, room. ~ ". s's.s..'.
NICE bedroom aAyoinins haiti, In . pri.
vat. home. cioss IN. Maple siss
MoDeRN fsssishsd sos,h room. ssss 10
BAH; references desired. itee N.
Broadwsy. Apt. .. Walnut S>e1.
NICELY furnished sisepinS room In
his.lsrn huns .ow wsinu, ssss-J.
roR RENT xicsiy fvru,shsd bedroom.
adjoining baih. IN private home, gen
siemen pssfsrsd ~ ". inh o.; Shoss
walnat ss7i-R
NOON With hneh.s wi,nss~s; married
couple OF .sdIsA Phsss AsIls sn-J-
runNisRsp srcs, rpsm. srosas floos.
ruR RENr--rurNisAsl bsSroom with uss
OF psriof. phone WALNUT i3si,
NkMLi furn,shed large front bedroom.
large e,oss,. ciose ia. walking distance;
esll aftsr o'clock ,. m. and bsfoss >
o'closk .. m. rsfsrsssss required. wal
ron RnNr on. Isrss. comfortably
furnished east yeeo n modem firss.
,ss s,;ss es." % s,..s .a,,:s'. e. '.s s'a'''msa
ron ~ E.NI..,srs. IL e ;.rssssa ;.,,,.s rss% =
Phons Maple ssst
ONE R,cs slssp,ns rosa tor ress; ieesN
W hsia. Cali ssssinsa sstvesa
SOR RENf- Nsss. ssviy fsraisAsl rssms.
ifes W Paris,
L4H0E sssss rsssa. sits kSleSss 1riv.
iisass to WORKING couple. woal1 care
for eus ehild Wills msthss vsxhA Apply
NICELY SSSss-Ss1 sss~; SslsS scSs,.
seht. uaihips dsssaaos. Naels tiee,
jhAtftrUlA issss. cssan rpsA; ~ cstA
wsiesi suist hs.s: esetlsmas 2. .m'
r,ysa nes sad VIZ: fvssssses ~ ".
',oi. ti.s. s!.:yiss '.s.s 81 IL '.
,ARv zsslrSi,. lsss., EsA, r.s. % sssss
.ss ~! s..::...:s =: q IL .' :. ,s;S ns.' s:s;: ;
:.sssi :As54 s,s;T sss,sr:. rom. ss,.i.,s.
eetA - suist ystvyts heuse = 81.
pisssA vsoss, M - Cssssa. wsisss
.vi6f NE ES,xs7 7s,., Ss1S,;s
Slpeoagsi tse 0anh . ~ Z tss>Fsl ~
I7k slss,1 l77szESI zsssss -.
~ 0!syass 49,; = iAIss ~ wssA
IA Il u,ssS ~ = ..A,,.,
-. ::::s ~ ~; Z Sss's r. : ~
|iH ilnsE vs,Sss - HsS y.
|.sl!s gsz:xis is;::::::4
nsssIle & xs ,j's'' s-.e
,.sssiS. .sss. ';'':'' ssss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
AFTER rRs HOLIDAYS

Many siris employed temporarily
Tor the fush season hsss already. or
soon viii b~, laid Oft These tenn
p.rary positions mean In almost
every case. shvssaiiy hard work With
nJikins In prospect but q lay Oft
when the rush y over.
why no, ersssdsr smploymen, With
the s0u,hwrs,efn Hell TeIsphonc
company In = bssiness that offssp per.
msseni psstttoWs vith maay sppof-
tunitiss fs ad.anrsmsHi " ess
many posi'ioAs ihat q corpsient end
smkitionss G.ri oaa w@ KEY 10 In .
short time. snA tbs, psy good sal-
aries. Il furhishes . ccmfestsels.
hesnhy, yell ksats1. asd veil .venti-
lated place 10 work. u also has
we'll Surnished rect room for i,s en-
pioyes, cad matA' sins Ms own ree.
iaufsni. where The beet Of food u
served a ecst.
rhiuh n over, and come te 80
Mrs. Hiii. Room hs. Tsiephcus ssiid'
rHp SOUTHWESTERN BELL tells.
PHONn cOMrANr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
BOYS WANTED

~ Nave ssv.rai vos,ss srsN for boys
19een the $50. ~ ~ snf ~ irriy
n Oiscsist t'os Nssassr. okishomau ana
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

0A eH oNltu W vNsf,ysn hss1s 70 s"ui
mssssfe, ~it ccss yc9 lees 81 vanes
Iallor. turtti. ~ 4 Hsrsp wsisN isss
NOTICE M PUBLICATION
70 An wham I, hU Concern.
Nsiice b Aeteby a ~ ihsi here uui BE-
- sAnssi pe~siso % ths otkhaid~fs and
Airsctsss II To- 0fsst G,s, ,kwesl.ra rvifa,
ltsQ0 10. o. ihs siflf~ " sai1 eympaSy.
eet.e-s Oi Bsehsnss nvtl@lae. tbk,sha, =
cur. Ohlshsssa, on tAs - aat 81 Jaa
~ . s'csset ? - see %. pevvs.. "
e.srsiee tirse,srs fss ~ sssusee yses end
efoDeestono -, go ~ bussea0 tsos nay
d 6iS e0VfH WSSfaan rsr 60
~ ysss y utiiss. pseessar,
4Bu1L kOTict--l vqi ssais y ~
- ~ ysee Setehe1 eaAse1s - jss
slU. A Qosse4 III u nsssdyel.
Nal ekNfI HlNriTAL ks'assS Hsss,
"a. IS s:::; ~: ksS s:':.' ~. ~ lSsvs:s A.
s6FtT IS AsAi psrAfD pDAlsss
AND 0fhnRo ~ DsSVsgtg q ~
3 ~ : N IL asStsC ~
ATTENTION nDsCNANTe' lssss1sstaa
~ ~! x" s9 9s"'ss'A
~ nAMyp q Hlsp Asu. teN y. nssal
s ~ s,1 Ssss - go y -
- -; - onsst svssue>0 ~
.H u r..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
MALE HELP WANTED

WASTED Corusisn' bo1hhsspsf sni
sisuDsfsphef Isfnsn"hi position Niih
sari trpufiunly fpf a1'an'smsnt ap'
pB M person
Esa 0sis Tra 4 Uubbsf Company
l1 Nuuh lipOsdsay Ciy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
DREssMAKiNG AND MILLINERY


puHs fMnDELtD-Also ladies ,sni
n,sns ruits etpcu NurhirAnspIp. Nau
seh. 1sLof-tUffisr ioi n. Nancy wal.
not ii.s
DiiEnsMAkiNG and sl,,rsusbs. iiGs
kor,n bfoAdss
DkEsHNAki Mrs. MIdilssitad. ,sI
Grtnd Nslnut isi1.i
bREssMAKiSO Mapi. stIiR
DREssMAKISu h.ms,i ,itohins. hair.
work Maple tif1
vuRs REAUDELED By ssr.rt Nspl.
yrRs
First class fur fsmodslins by sspst
csll Maple ,in
ALL kinds Of sewing don. TOT men sad
isd,es st iis v p'h walnut i:1.
DREssNAkISo--A Alterations of ell bihds
and mems tsilorsd shift- Maple Nt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
ROOM WITH BOARD poR RENT

NICELY furnished vccws vnh board for
gentleman privs,f home Mspis nii.
SMALL. ooly east rolm With Doe "a fof one
rruiiinsn Walnut s.t
hpCY ami hoard; walking dbtauc.
Mari. ,tsi.J
MN 10 room snd board, one block from
y1if r,hnt Maple 1911.
ROOM With beard for one or t~o re-
fined youhr laaiss In private home,
cioss m. references exchanged. Gi u
th
hpt,TBo tront sleeping rom. with hoard .
tsfsfrnc,s exchanged. III ". 10Th
LAHGE fopn In modern honr sas ana
cvsi furnace heat. so0d meals Mspis
1905 i2f East bth-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
DR q A. ir-fSER
CiIikoPRAcTok
t>ax North Du'isnd Phons n, shs.
DEFECTIVE AGENCIES
PERSONAL

WANTED e sdire.s o' Istne. 10,
tomly or Hsnaah l. holtunilJ, whn
II, ed In Oklahoma COunty Ukls, In isl4
". W Thumpssn. Bccbv, AIN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
UNFURNIsHED ROOM FoR RENT

THREE unfurnishsd roorns or 20 t.roorn
hov.s no children. mua he r.asonsots.
Msrls ,tl
ROOM with meals wanted by young ecu.
pie muu ts desirable and not 4 board
ins house husband out of town part ~
TINE beet Of references, Has. Okla
homsn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
cAPIrgL y 'tSIrrRE
AND FlASD rtPAIR co,

rphpl"s'i0F tsnrisHihg. stI0s, ~ors
MADE 70 order lrHu' sra oli ttufy
~ot ilan4. ,sf0Ns. .sI frt4 a'rd ,urol
isildisiss tutrifuUt s.rr. NAIH4i 1ilt
10 Wet iI'h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

FEMALE HELP WANTED
-ssNf-s -s-~~.sS s-s~>-~~es sss>>>-
wANrED-w wsmr~s at the ArcAAs hotel
Ponce CITY, phoss ~ write.
-fANrEp--Oirt fss general hosssvofh
white preferred. Apply mornings. til
~ I'm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

= Associated Press 10 exclusively en-
u 20 the uss fT rspubiiretiSs Of sll
Assestrkss credited ~ W 10, othsr,
! OgsdIisd IN ,his pspss ana also the
Y Oe0e pubitsbsd herein.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
NOTICES


FLORES vAPoR BATHS and Violet Hay
iiss n. broadway Maybe iss..
tAau,a . sasn a.,sfn,aHu ir4ss. ga@i.iI'
shtscd 10 csn.isrt oivoiuF HtIod b,
sxpsit also abdominal vslts. elssu'
uussss. shoulder braces MtstfAit Diu.
Co, uAlsh1n.A Chy.
We buy diamonds old gold, slve'
Mosehouse Jewelry Co. 80 N Bdw,
''NU-kx Tho only ire s,unsu,shef ths'
POS ausv viii sl~Ays wofh. A. VI
homa cit,. Okla.
NEW hErERSlTy CAPITOL HiLL
HOSPITAL
f3ea bouth kobihssn. Oklahoma tity
soefsted w hish-eig1 sbsi.tfitisns and
stfseisas irainsa surssa Pricss reason
Ma II AN aNltu ~ u,xf,oata Hsa1z TO suu,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
,E.'|I|s:!E::.

:.::|:: ||::::;';;s s. 81 -; 81;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

wASrED--F Firs,-cis window and inside
decorator for special rAl.s top pay
write sellArs sAlss \, stem, Arcade IIo-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
SITE FOR DAM HAS
 BEEN SELECTED

SAFFORD. March Saturday a party Of ?. representative men from different parts of the valley explored the box canyon above Solomonyilio 2 in an effort to locate suitable site for dam and high line canal II. F Olmsted. who has been employed by the Water Users Association 10 do the surveying. make the plans. es- inmates and specifications as requir- ed by law. for the appropriation 0: water, was with the party
 I, was unanimously agreed to se!ec; the upper size suggested. which is located about one mile abov ? the Brown dam. and run the survey from that site
 According to MT. Olmsted's ten ta-iye calculations. the cost Of a dam - ,Ais point, the construction Of 3 canal to a poin, near ,Ae pres=a, head Of he san Jose canal and the in. s;al.s,.ga e: a power plan: a; tha; point, would eos, about one and q quarter million dollars To that fig ure would be added, fl the projec. should be undertaken. the cost Of ths canal from tha: point on down the valley until a.! the available lands had been covered and the ;nsta!la- ton Of the system on the north site of the river the most Of the whole q-oIee. possibly reaching five m..l-o- lars The cost per acre. !. aG .ha lands were included oa 4a equal basis. would reach Je.ween sg5.l and s7u.oy per acre.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
NINTH GRADE MAY
 BE ELIMINATED
 FROM HI SCHOOLS

PHOENIX. March ls-A strong movement is on foot 10 eliminate the ninth grade from the high schools Of the state. leaving only the tenth. eleventh and twelfth grades 10 con s,i:ute the high school. and thereby adding one grade 10 the lower class s- es. now known as the common schools.
 The matter has been called 10 the attention Of the state board of edu. cation. and the possibility O; the adoption or such a system is ind;- ca:ed in the reques; to the attorney genera. for all opinion as to whether such change legally can be made
 That such move would be fully within the powers of the board is th opinion 0: the attorney generals Of flee as se: forth by Assistant A,iorue F J. K. McBride.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
HEALTH cENTERS IN ARI-
 IONA ARE URGED BY EXPERT

PHOENIX. March Establish ment of health centecs !n Arizona was advocated by Charles Cuvellier, state secretary of the Anti-Tubercu- losis society. in talk made at the Woman's club yesterday afternoon
 MT. Cuyellier said that a survey o! the state would be made shortly and the evidence adduced would be presented 10 the boards of superyi- sorS and city officials. from whom appropriations would be sought. He added that in his opinion a direc, tax should be levied for the support of the public health centers and this fund should be supplemented by diff ferent organizations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21

gently Mahr Singh was released on the bond Of bank 10 whom he had paid the amount. it is alleged
 Cervantes. it was shown is a broth er-in-law of Mahr Singh. The body was supposed 10 have been buried near the Singh ranch house in a lime grave and only smal. portions were found by the offiders A ring ident;- fled as the property of Ceryantcs was found in the grave with portions of bone and garments Mahr Singh explained the absence Of Ceryantes by stating that he was in Los An geles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
GAME WARDEN AT
 WiNSlOW MAY BE
 HAILED INTO COURT

PHOENlX. March 1s.-Joe Pro Prochaska. state game warden. an nounced today that he is considering the bringing of court action against Jimmy Donnell. deputy sheriff and game warden al Winslaw. for his al legged failure 10 arrest and prosecute a certain violator of the game laws. If this action is successful. Donnell stands in danger of removal from of flee for dereliction of duty This is the first removal case of this kind to come up in the history of the state. il is said.
 The game warden's contemplated action is based on evidence produced in certain game violation case tried at Winslow last week
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
AGAIN TAKE HINDU
 ON MURDER CHARGE

PHOENIX. March 1s.-Holding that a charge of murder in the first degree Is not subject to bond, Cour- y Attorney I.aney appeared before lodge R C. Stanford of the superior court yesterday morning asking tha: q bench warrant be issued for Mahr Singh (Pete Martini. The warrant was issued and Mahr Sing is now in jail again. A hearing of the wsrran; will be had this morning.
 Mahr Singh with Harnam Singh. was held to answer to the superior court on a charge of the murder of Ruben Cervantes, r. year old Mex ican boy, at their ranch house south of Chandler last April. Their bonds were placed a, s25.oO0 each, and re-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXT
 BOOKS CHOSEN BY BOARD

PHOENIN. March ls-The state board of education has completed is labors in the matter of making adop- tions cf text books for the public schools. the representatives of some 20 publishing concerns who have been camping in the capitol corridors for the past two days have departed and the members of the board have left for their homes, heaving sigh of relief that it is all over with.
 Contracts are now being drawn up under the direction of State Superin. tendent O: Public Instruction C. O. Case. calling for the furnishing to the state of the chosen texts for periods ranging from one 10 five years. Owing 10 the marked ad. vance in the cost of manufacture the board was confronted with the ser.- ous problem of keeping the outlay within bounds, with the result that a large number of supplemental texts were adopted
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
LARGE CROWD ENJOYS CARNIVAL BALL

IL ~as s grand and glorious eyA ming, in the estimation of all wh- attended the Carnival Ball last eve ming in the Legion hall. given by Fourr Post. of this city.
 Many out of town visitors motor ed in to attend the affair, and the al tendance was larger than anticipat ed.
 Confetti and streamers furnished q volume of fun. and the floor was completely covered, but the dancers paid no heed as they tripped the light fantastic 10 the strains of the Hi School Jazz orchestra
 The hall was decorated appropria tely in honor of St Patrick and th , sp:r:, Of Killarney struck a high pitch when the orchestra started the pro gram with the familiar old waltz When 1 Dream of Old Erin" ending up with My Wild Irish Rose
 During a fifteen minute intermis- sion the jolly crowd Hooked 10 Boyd's Drug Store where green ice cream, dished out in style in keeping with The service of the popular emporium Cooled the light hearted dancers.
 I; was . o'clock before the thoughts ot home entered the minds of the merry makers, and many com pli imen's were paid the Legion boys on their efforts as hosts
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21

A. The receLt annual meeting o! the Congregational church Of Tombstone the following officers were elected .o hold office until Jan l, 1921:
 Robe-; Reeves and Dr II. II. Huzha-,. d5acons; E J. Weste-velt. Trustee; F. II. Reeves, Sunday school superintendent; O Gibson. church clerk and assistant Sunday school superintendent: Mrs. r. J Aben. :aurca treasurer; Mrs. Julie Ax;eU. member of the church comm. lee /; lirs H 8. Valanee. collector; Mr< Lee o Woo.=r.. chairman Of The mu- sic committee
 Rev C W stark was called as pa~.-- under the same conlrac.. 2. -err gaai January l, ls-1. and ac- eep.ei :ar call
 n. church extended an invitation 70 ,le Annual conference of Cougre- -sa1na! churches of Arizona. to use, ia Tombstone. April II and T.. 4 letter rom Rev. Lewis \. Stark. committee man in charge of selection D, place % hold the conference. has written l-,.er accepting the invi- ,-.oa. The ministers. delegates and .hei- wives wi.. probably number aJou, o.
 The reports submitted by the var .ous officers showed all expenses mel. and that the year had been t prosperous one for the church. There had not been as many new members gained as the pastor and members of the church desired. A church is only truly successful when souls are saved a. a rate commensurate witu its opportunities. The pastor Is making a special effort to secure 2 number Of decisions for Christ before Easter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
ARREST BAIL BOND JUMPER

PHOENIX. March 16-Traced , Peoria through . letter. Pete Ander- >on. who. according 10 the sheriff $ office. jumped his ball in Bay City. Texas. was arrested yesterday b. Deputy sheriff Rlanco and Deputy sheriff G.,mer and held in the coun- v jai! pending :he arrival from Texas oi Sheriff Ser, carr of Bay City.
 Anderson s said to be wanted for the larceny .: automobiles. and with aas.ns co0pera;ed with gang Of au,omoJne bandits who stole ,he ears ani d.-mautied them in a gar, a-e sad 10 have been owned by Al. dersoa
 .a@d--,gn va..ed extradi.lon and ~!- go o.e. 90 Bay City to face ;a- accusation a-a.as; him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
PHOENIX AND GLOBE WILL MAKE FIGHT AT
 sANkHEAD MEETING

DOUGLAS. March 1S-The Doug las Chamber of Commerce and Mines has received word that Phoenix and Globe have arranged 10 send strong delegations to Little Rock to lay be- fore the Bankhead Highway associa- ton the matter of resembling the de cision to route the highway over ths Bo-derlard route from Lordsburg to Phoenix l. is understood every available influence will be brought 10 bear 10 have the Apache Trail ttrail is right designated as the route Of the road.
 The meeting will begin on April l2 and will end on the nineteenth ot that month The Cochise coun y board of supervisors have decided tc send representative to combat the efforts 0: the Phoenix and Globe reI.- resenta.!yes. and the commercial or. gan:zat.cns ot Douglas and Bisbee are asked 10 do likewise
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
MORMON LAKE GROWING
 ALL OVER THis STATE

FLAGSTAFF. March 17--If Nor mon lake keeps on risin some of these days Arizona is going 10 have second Lake Superior. The lake has not outlet. and has big lot ot room b heep on growing where i. can GU. an outlet for itself. When that c9Ln,ry was surveyed % years ago, there vas no water there Nor was there any in 1918. And now the lake covers ten sections Of land G.ioO acres. much of which had been occupied by ranchers The Reid. Smith and Ross ranches are at the bottom of the lake. the Ouayle ranch house is floating around. and most of the Campbell-Fraacis ranch is cov- cred.
 The road on the east side of the lake is most under water. and is no longer an avenue of transportation except for boats: while the water is steadily encroaching on the west side road, where men are already at work blasting out a new and higher grade
 Mormon lake has raised six feet since last summer, says Forest Su- pervisor E. c. Miller. and is still r:s- ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
RAILROAD FIREMAN
 IS CAUGHT IN CABLE

MIAMI. March 17.-Causht by tae cable on the dicch.ag machine of the Arizona Eastern railway, Georg1 Evans fireman. sustained a painful injury when his left hand was acc! denta!ly jerked into the machinery is result Of the accident the third finger on his hand was wrenched from its socke. anI The little finge; so badly mangled that il had to be am2utated.
 Just how the accident occurred has not been ascertaiued. 1t is be lieyed. however. Evans allowed his hand to drop upon a sheave-whee around which a cable runs. The ma chine was in operation at the time and a minute later the cable drew taut. catching the unfortunate fire mans hand as i, snapped across the wheel.
 Evans screamed and the cable was loosened immediately.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
TEMPE BRIDGE TO ee
 REPAIRED TO REOPEN
 IN ABOUT ONE MONTH

PHOENIX. March ls.-Traffie across tee Tempe bridge. discon,inu- ed recently by order by the state. wilt be resumed within a month or tow when temporary repairs are completed, according to announce. meu; made yesterday by State Eng. neer Thomas Maddock 10 a commit. tee from the city of Tempe. The committee included Chairman w. J kinsssury, president of the Farmers and Merchants bank: former State Representative James Goodwin and A. J Peters
 The state engineer explained the bridge situation in detail to the com mit;ee. using drawings of the bridge 10 illustrate his point and showed ths; he could not grant their request for the immediate reopening of tra:- hc. The tempe people. according to the committee. considered that the faulty pier in the bridge would sup port traffic now. even though il has sunk" for distance Of approximate iy II inches.
 According to the state engineer there is no way Of ascertaining a. this time whether the faulty pier ac- tually is sustaining any load what ever or whether the cantileyer con struction of the bridge span ends. which il was mean: 10 support. az holding it u? In case the cautilever construction in the bridge span ends is holding up the pier. Maddock says the steel work is carrying an eNtre- meiy heavy load far in excess Of tho safety factor. and that with the add!- ton of traffic under certain condi- lions might be sufficient 10 excee ] the breaking point.
 Temporary repairs are 10 be made immediately. consisting of heavy p!l- ing construction that will hold up the spans and carry safety factor equal to ali possible conditions. The pilisy is expected 10 be here soon and il is to be put in place whenever the sta 9 cf the river subsidies enough to war rant th. ork and whenever the cou- dition ci tue riyer bed is deemed n satisfactory form.
 The piling that is on the way was intended for repairs 10 the Agua Fra bridge. tha; also Is out of commission but inasmuch as a passable ford eX- ists beside the Agua Fria bridge, ;ha piling will be used on the Tempe structure, where fording will not be practicable for a long time yet
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
AIR MAPS OF BORDER

FL PASO, Tex, March 1s-Air maps of the Ar.zona-Mexican border will be made by the army air service reconnaissance branch as soon as landing fields for camera-lirp.anes are located and char,ed. according to announcement ac Fort Bliss. Pr iiminary wo-l already -s under way.
 Long stretches o- the border are mountainous. cut by deep rayines, and guiches that cross the border and the terrain is said to be ex;re- menly difficult 90 survey and map in the ordinary way. After phoJa- graphs of the line have been taken from airr.ales, the negatives are 90 be reduced to a uniform scale and joined This is said 10 resul, .n e map not only wholly accurate, but which will show features of the ter rain that engineers surveying from the ground would be almost certain to miss.