davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-21
Death of Mrs. S. F. Smurr,

After long and often lonely and
weary pilgrimage the gentle, patient
footsteps of Mrs. S. F. Smurr have
at last turned toward the golden
gates of the City Beautiful and she
has entered the mansions prepared
where rest has come and the peace
that passeth understanding.
Mrs. Smurr was confined to her
bed about ten days before her death
which came quietly and painlessly as
the result of age and it's decrepitude.
Mrs. Smurr was Sc years of age.
Up to almost the last moment of
her long life her mind was clear and
bright and she passed with the as
surance that she knew the way. II
have no fear of the hereafter-God
is with me-" she said to the writer a
few days before the last.
Mrs. Smurr had lived in Brookha-
ven for nearly half century. She
was not known in public life. She
loved her husband, who died years
ago, and her three daughters, two
Of whom preceded her to the tomb.
The one remaining is Mrs. Nellie S.
Green, who is the last remaining
her parents.
There was gentleness, culture, re-
finement and reserve power in Mrs.
Smurr's personal presence that in
spired respect and made one feel she
had source of strength king
dom at hand that was hers for al
ways. She must have closed often
the doors and windows of her mortal
sense and dwelt within in conscious
communion with the divine Source.
Her heaven was within and in the
last long sleep she must realize the
reality of the dreams she had-of
the pictures she made with her won
derful mind as she read her books
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-21
ROOFING CEMENT
PAINT
SALESMEN

If you are a salesman earning under
$4,000 year you should investigate
our proposition. Our liberal selling
policy makes it possible to exceed
this figure. We allow 80 days trial
on our roofing cement-if not salts
factory customer need not pay. If
you believe you can sell to 10 bar
rels a week in good productive ter
ritory address Security Mutual Paint
G Varnish Works, Station A, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-21
and thought out the vital things of

and thought out the vital things of
life here and There.
She greatly valued friends and ap-
preciated kindnesses. In her last
days she said of two faithful friends
who ministered to her every want
"They have been angels to me-
and so she passed with her purified
thought leading her gentle spirit on
until like Enoch she had gone so
far she found she was beyond the
border-land of earth-that 10! the
Kingdom of Heaven was at hand.
The historic old home will not
seem just the same without the long
time presence of its presiding ge-
MUS; and into the memory of friends
who knew her when mortal life had
more of beauty and strength than at
the end she will come as one who
was true and loyal as a woman-as
a wife and mother and as a friend.
May her rest be sweet.
The funeral will take place at
three-thirty this afternoon from the
residence.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-21
FOR SALE.

have sold my farm and now /
am selling all my live stock and
plow tools and all feed. / mare 10
years old, mare years old in foal
by good Jack, s good dairy cows,
/ full blooded Jersey male, steer,
IL heifer calves, 4 male calves, /
Tamworth brood SOW with 9 fine
pigs about 2 months old, about 20
tons of good hay, a lot of soy beans
in the straw, / Page American milk
ing machine. Wagons, harness, and
lots of other things and tools too
numerous to mention. rs good Bar
red Rock Chickens, mostly all pull
let's and l " year old hens. If inter-
ested in any of above described pro-
perty call at the farm Az miles
southeast of Brookhaven near Cham
berlin school or address
MATT BLASEL,
r. F. D. No. 4, Brookhaven. Miss.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-21
Gulley--HObbs.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Gulley an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred, to Mr.. Earle
Hobbs. The marriage will be cele-
brated in the afternoon of Thursday,
January twenty-ninth at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gulley. The two
young principals in the anticipated
event are we'll known in Brookhaven
where they have lived nearly all of
their lives and all good wishes will
go out to them from their numer-
GUS friends.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-21
Plant English peas.
AIRS you gardening?

AIRS you gardening?
Valentines at Hoffmans.
Roller Skates at Hoffman's.
Mr.. Hugh Greer was visitor from
Monticello Sunday.
Used cars at bargain prices. Terms
If desired. Heidelberg Auto Co.
49, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Farrell are
spending the day at the State Cap
ital.
The white flags the Egyptian
Iris-are blooming already. Perhaps
it is for peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Adams have
moved into the Hartman cottage west
OIL the fire station.
Mr.. A. M. Fulow Is back at his
post of duty at McGrath's after a Sc
rious spell of illness.
For Sale.-A small No. 8 cooking
stove in good condition. Apply 1z6
w. Chickasaw or Phone SO.
For Sale.-Lespedeza Seed. $500
per bushel fob. Brookhaven.-J. F.
Williams, Box 447, Brookhaven.
When you are ready to retire your
car-see us and get our prices. We
will save you money.-Hoffman's
For Sale.-Ideal home, block and
half from depot. Suitable for large
family or boarding house.-Bessie
Thompson.
Mr.. w. M. Buie, of Jackson, was
down yesterday on business and his
friends here were very glad to meet
him again.
The best auto service in carry
you there and back" cara brand
new Dodge. Phone sc and ask for
w. R. Priester.
Would you like to own an auto
mobile? Let the Heidelberg Auto
Co., show you how you can own a
car on easy terms.
For Sale.-Cow with third calf two
months old. Gives two gallons of
milk per day on range. Address E.
e. Rushing, Lucien, Miss.
We have just received another
shipment of Ranger Bicycles. You
can buy these from us cheaper than
you can order them.-Hoffman's
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-21
District Five S. s. Convention.

On account of bad weather the
District Five Sunday School Conven-
tion failed to carry out the program
for the November meeting, and It
was decided to postpone same until
the 2Sth and 29th of February. The
meeting will take place at Macedo-
MIA Church.
M. G. Durr, Chairman.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-21

IS-Were you in gay Paree?
There's where the men kiss each other on the cheek,
And say We We (Oui, Quiz Monsieur We, We.
Did you hear AlphOnse say,
Before me, Castor, before
Were you ever in Maxines Restaurant?
No. never, not me-
They say it's wonderful sight to see
Have you been to BrOOkhaven Miss?
It's on the ]. G. Ia
Everybody that goes to BrOOkhayen says Es
"Ifs good enough for me" ~
You have been WhitwOrth Avenue 81
Don't you think it's beautiful Rue? rs
On 1t, is Bon MarChe Hardware Store ~
The initials are c. 3. p.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-21

Closier Cuevas died at Purvis one
hour after taking a drink Of moon
shine" 1t seems to be Drink and
die" with some men. They would
die anyhow If they didn't get the
drink-so why worry or hurry.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-21
TUESDAY, FEB. nth, Is
MkARDI CRAS DAY.

The colored people Of BroOkha-
ven and Lincoln County viii
celebrate that day with decora-
ted floats and FIVE hundred boys
and girls will mask-walking,
Watch for bills, ADV,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-21

-We have received one
solid car of Barrett's
Slate Surface Felt Shingles
and Roll Roofing bought at
the old price,. B. Perkins
Hardware Store.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-21

You are an exception If you are
not taking The Leader. Your neigh
Dor does,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-21

1t is not the facts themselves but
our mental attude toward them that
affects US.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-21
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra a
Whitworth College.

The crowning event of Whitworth' s
Artist Course that has so conspicu-
ously helped to put Brookhaven on
the map, was the appearance of the
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra here
last Saturday evening with Eugene
Ysaye, as conductor.
Accompanying the world famous
violinist was Jennie Vardeman, So
loist on piano, a former student of
Whitworth's Conservatory of Music
under Miss McVoy's leadership.
There was not standing room for
the immense audience that thronged
the hampton Auditorium Saturday
evening and before whom was pre-
sented the following program
/. Overture-"Euryan
---------- Carl Maria vonWeber
2. Scenes Pittoresques," Suite for
orchestra ------------ MaSSenet
Marche
Air de Ballet
Angelus
Fete Boheme
Intermission
3. Piano Concerto Tschaikowsky
4. Exile" Tone Poem for string
orchestra without basses-E. Ysaye
5. Suite, Sylvia"
-------------Clement P. Delibes
Prelude and lie Chasseresses
Intermezzo and Valse Lento
Pizzicato
Cortege de Bacchus
Miss Vardeman in the difficult
Piano Concerto by Tschaikowsky de-
lighted her friends, first by her
charming stage appearance which
was greeted with vivid applause and
again by her wonderful execution
that commanded the most profound
admiration. To be chosen by Ysaye
as his accompanist-from among a
number of artists is praise so great
as to restrain mere words of adula-
ton and appreciation of Miss Varde-
mans ability at the piano. Beauti-
full floral offerings were presented
her by local organizations.
A pleasant innovation of the even
ing was the presentation to Miss
McVoy, the Inauguration of the Artist
Course, of handsome silver loving
cup. The presentation was made by
Rev. w. H. Lewis representing
Brookhaven citizens who sought to
express their appreciation of the SER
vice done the community by Miss
McVoy through the Artist Course. A
crystal vase from Whitworth College
was also proffered in response to
which Miss McVoy aptly expressed
her acceptance of the gifts, attrib-
uting her success to the cooperation
she had had from Brookhaven.
Our citizens who were patrons of
Saturday evenings entertainment
will long cherish the memory of the
Cincinnati Orchestra and of Ysaye's
masterful leadership, reflected in re-
sponse and spirit by the more than
half hundred musicians who made
the ensemble an artistic picture of
music.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-21

Mines. Dunn, Cook, Harrell and
Morgan, all of McComb, and daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam F. Magee,
were visitors under the parental roof
this week,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-21

~We keep a good stock
of Field Fence, Barb
ed wire, Galvanized Roofing
Nails and Staples.-C. B.
Perkins Hardware Store.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-21
For Sale.-Five-room house
modern cOnveniences. APP
ply to A. Roberts, Bell Cafe.

Mrs. A. A. Cohn, the cultured
young wife of Senator Cohn, attend
ed the inaugural ceremonies at Jack
son. Senator Cohn spent Saturday
and Sunday at his Brookhaven home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
Claim Warrant
To Whom Drawn-Account

petnon Fquestng that the Paradise Valley foring right from the Copper Basin Road 22 Prescott hreitAs mile to Paradise Valley oad was reelVe S matter referred the County "a report before any action could be taken by the Board
 A. McSwiggin lowing Registration Officers confirmed: Genug Cartmel and c. S. Lapham. 9' - "
 The application of R. F. Donovan Clerk Supervisors leave absence o commencing June R taken
 The report o L. A. onson County Engineer received checked and ordered filed - ~ ' ~
 Inc application oi f A. McSwggn the and a July l. was taken up and motion, granted
 communication received relative to the National Tax Conference Of different eS Wh IS to be held Salt Lake City during the fptenRer The Commission Yavapa County Assessor MT. N F. Hehy be m attendance this seconded It was ordered that the of Mr. Gentry Letter was received from the University request e board o Supervisors include budee POi'" Tor e%rcutural Comfy request refused by the 't ''' '"
 warren ' )ay Sheriff Havapa board ana requested that he be allowed '' '''' LAWS request jouned in regular order ~ ' "''"u S''e "u Attost. l. A. JAEGER,
 GEO CALDER. '""'"ar'
 Acting Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
PUBLIC RECORDS. Instruments Filed As Recorded By the Prescott Title Go.
Lnln 9 1Q20

Julp y, l9ZO. Mrs. Anna w. Lane ct al locate two claims in Copper Creek Dist.
 Harry w. Heap and wife to Mar garet B. Crawford, warranty deed, lot q, block 2l, Prescott
 Decree of distribution of superior court decreeing lot 4, block l9, F1eury's Add, of estate of Laura An drews, a minor, to Laura Andrews, who has attained her majority.
 James H. Keenan and wife to Lil- lie D. Schultz, warranty deed, lot F, block 7, Well's Add, Humboldt
 Rahl Blumberg and husband to Wm. Fitzgerald, warranty deed, lot 20, block 28, city of Prescott.
 Pan-American Mining Co. filed Notice of Non-Liability on three mining claims in the Hassayampa district, under lease to Emil Brick son.
 Jim Warn to Alvin B. Scruggs, warranty deed, Its 0, 7, 8, blck l3, 'Sctt's Add, Shelter City.
 John D. Simpson and wife 10 Gip- son F. Chambers, warranty deed, lot l, Allendale tract.
 J. Davis to Frank E. Shill, war ranty deed, portion Sec. 2, 2S, T. 15N. R. 4W.
 Lena Herter and husband to L. J. Harris, warranty deed, lots l, 2, 3, block 10, Moeller Add, Prescott.
 l.. ]. Harris and wife to w. A. Holt, warranty deed, lots l, 2, 5, block 10, Moeller Add, Prescott.
 Ed w. Wells and wife to Mar garet McChesney, B. and s. deed, lots 20, 2, 24, block 21, Prescott.
 Kirkland Arizona Copper Co. files amended locations on nine claims in Walnut Grove Dist.
 July IA, 1920.
 c. A. Driscoll ct al locate 1 claim in Hassayampa district.
 United Verde Copper Co.,, to Uni ed States, lease, per year-room To-, x44-8 Lot l6 Blk. ll5. Jerome.
 Bessie V. Evertt to Norman Nelli: wv. Deed; lots Is, 10, block l3 Ash Fork.
 Paz x Cota. to Romolo Martinez w. Deed; lots 25, block IS, Paz s Gotta Add.
 Paz & Gotta to Jesus Rios, w. Deco lot 1, block 10, Paz & Cota Add.
 R. F. Lillis loGates claim in liar per district.
 |, Harry Keast locates claim il Black Canyon district.
 United States to Orville F. Hen derson. Hon. discharge from army.
 Paula Caspari &, husband to May Morris, W. Deed; lot 6 in block , prescott. Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
Cattle Market
Good Grain And Grass Cattle Steady.
 Others Is to 25 Cents Lower

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS July l2.-The first liberal receipts oi grass cattle this season from Okla hOma, Kansas and Texas were re- ported today The best were steady and others 15c to 25c lower. Prime steers sold up to $16.9O. Hog prices were steady, top $1595, and bulk $l5.5O to $l5.90. Sheep and lambs were 25c to soc higher; top lambs Sl5.75, and ewes $500.
 Today's Receipts.-Receipts today were l4,OOO cattle, 6,5OO hogs, 5000 sheep, compared with 4,5OO cattle, $500 hogs and 4,OOO sheep a week ago, and 24,500 cattle, ll,65O hogs and 5000 sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle-Grain fed steers were in moderate supply at fully steady prices. Prime steers sold up to $16.9O and steers fed on grass brought $l5.5O to $l6.50. We'll wintered grassers sold at $1425 to $l5.5O. Straight grass fat cattle comprised the bulk of the receipts and they sold at a range of 5000 to $l45O. The low priced
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
JAPAN TO BOOST LEAGUE

TOKYO, July 16-A Japan society of the Lague of Nations has been or ganized here with Baron Shibusawa as president of the society and Baron Sakatani vice president.
 The society aims. at the realization of the spirit underlying the League of Nations and for this purpose will undertake the following:
 Investigation of subjects relative to the League of Nations.
 Establishment of connection be- tween Japanese and foreign public bodies organized with similar objects.
 Dispatch of Japaues, delegates to all kinds of international conventions to be held abroad.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE

The Hassayampa country cluB was the scene of a gay event when many couples gathered on Saturday even ing, July 10, to- enjoy one of the first dances of the season. Those pres ent were: MT. and Mrs. z. O. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Wilson, Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Anderson, MT and Mrs. C. G. Reibling, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Ellis, MT. and Mrs. Lindale, MT. and Mrs. M. V. Watson, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Heap, Mir. and Mrs. F. V Glib born, MT. and Mrs. O. F. Janssen, Mir. and Mrs. G. M. Colvocresses, Mir. and Mrs. J. Link Smith, Dr. 0. E. Utzinger, MT. and Mrs. Scott, MT. and Mrs. F. Corwin, Mir and Mrs. F. w. Freeman, E. s. Smith, Miss Lydia Carpenter, Mrs. Glass, Misses May Sheehan, Ethel Appell, Libby Aiken, Juanita Morrison, Mary Cole man, Peggy Thomas, Jane Bardin and Verle Beaver, Capt. C.. F. Robinson, Capt. James, Major Fahy, William 'Bakewell, Gail 1. Gardner, Emmett Morrison, Herndon Norris, Dr. Will jam Norris, Walter Marshall, Thomas Maddox, F. s. Veile, Mir. Johnson, J. J. Downey, s. F.. Chaney and Norman Hoffman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21

ones were common lightweights and
 washy." General demand was large and considering lower prices else where the market here was relatively strong. Cows and heifers were steady to 29c lower, and veal calves and bulls steady.
 Stockers and Feeders.-Though to- tai receipts of cattle were liberal the supply of stockers and feeders was small and prices ruled generally steady. Common stockers were in slow demand. Heavy feeders are not selling as freely as year ago. Stock cows and heifers were quoted steady. Few good calves are offered.
 Sheep and Lambs.-Trade in the sheep division was active at 25c to soc higher prices. Choice lambs sold LID to $l5.75, and the bulk of the lambs brought $500 to $15.5O Ewes sold mp 10 $500. Practically all the offer ings were native.
 Horses and Mules.-Though re- ceipts of horses and mules were larger than a week ago, they were not large enough for auction trade, and sales were at private treaty. Auctions will be resumed next week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21

Skull Valley and carelessness of E. J. Dignan, the conductor of train No. l, in not flowing orders signed for by him.
 . That employees of said Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railway com pany other than those mentioned. herein, are in no manner or respect responsible for the collision that re- suited in the. wreck of said passenger train No. and extra 7l3-708, and the death of Roy J. Shomber and Marion C. Moore, deceased.
 To all of which we certify by at taching our signatures hereto this 10th day of July, 1920
 D. H. BRADLEY JR,
 Foreman
 CARL STRIDE,
 $. w. HOLDER,
 ]. NJ. CARTER,
 w. J. JOHNSON,
 GRANT CARTER. Approved by: ! Coroner Charles H. McLane
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
Week Of Weather Turnout Arizona

PHOENIX, July I4-Devastating forest fires have prevailed in a num- Der of the national forests of the state as result of the dry weather of the last two weeks. The weekly range and stock report of the weather of rain oyer the higher elevations. Dry winds have robbed the soil of much moisture and pastures have dried to large extent, particularly on the intermediate and lower ranges. But on the higher summer ranges pastures continue excellent and the water supply adequate. All sections, however, would be helped by rain. Stock are beginning to suffer in the Nogales section, where temperatures have been unusually high and num- Der of forest fires have occurred. It reported that 6,000 acres have been been burned over in the northern part of the state. An unusually heavy dust storm occurred at Douglas on the 10th. Although pastures have been unfavorably affected by the dry weather stock, generally, are in good condition.
 Crop Progress. in Arizona
 Unusually cool mornings in the Salt River valley and other cotton growing sections of the state it IS thought have favored the free fruit ing of plants rather than the devel- opment of stalk. Blooms appear in great number on abnormally devel- oped plants, and present prospects indicate a bumper crop, Cotton made excellent progress during the week. Under expert guidance farmers are exercising greater care as to the ire ouency and quantity of irrigation. A number of well advanced fields have already been laid by. In the vicinity of Stafford cotton has suffered con siberalv from the attacks of rabbits coming in from the desert. Rain IS badly needed in the dry land farming sections of the state. Corn, beans and potatoes show the need of mois- ure. the latter shedding their blooms before maturity Cantaloupes deyel- oped well during the week and the weather favored gathering and shp- ping. 4S
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
Society
DANCE AT
 HUMBOLDT

Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Carpenter of Humboldt entertained with a dance in honor of their daughter, Miss Lydia Carpenter, on Wednesday eye ming, July H. Those who enjoyed this pleasant party were: Mir. and Mrs. o. F. Janssen, MT. and Mrs. Frank Corwin, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Nickerson, Mir and Mrs. (. P. Henry, Mir. and Mrs. r. w. Freeman, MT. and Mrs. J. Link Smith, Mrs. Arch Smith, the Misses Mary Coleman, Libby Aiken, Peggy Thomas and the Messrs Walter Marshall, Dr. William Norris, Dr. o. E. Utzinger, Elwood Smith, Bagley White, Mir. Striebling and Mir Mcknight of Bluebell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
OUT-OF-TOWN VISITOR IS MOTIF FOR PARTY

One of tine cnaming events of the week was the bridge party given by Mrs. Ralph K. Fisher in honor of her mother, Mrs. Moler of Springfield, Ohio. The guests were: Mrs. A. B. Peach. Mrs. Richard Lamson. Mrs. l.. (. Derrick, Mrs. C. A. Peter, Mrs. z. O. Brown, Mrs. George Ruffner, Mrs. F. s. Clark, Mrs. Dixon Pager berg. Mrs. w. II. Jones, Mrs. C. E. Gomt, Mrs. David Biles, Mrs. T. C. Nolan and guest, Mrs Priest of Yuma; Mrs. ]. Harvey Blain, Mrs. Thomas Bitner and Mrs. Neil Clark
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of
 YaVapai County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA
Prescott, Arizona, June 2l, 1920.


 Present A Jaeger, Chairman C. Smkey, Member w. w. Mdg ley Member Absent; R ! Donovan, Clerk , ;, that MT Calder appointed Clerk the Board during the absence o The $42655 o gravel removed rom his premises by the county road gang was taken ndeT ono" following election officers allowed the Eecon &ed May 9a and &@pense Fund payment of same toIY ,,r, szoo w shi1 hGLTNAX@c B. co9ison Cpost a5c $535 CAMP VERDEDJacob Weber (pot $lOW 5000 H. liar CANYONW eif Martin $500 George Potter $500 L. Green $5 & cFD4R P5La SADEmH s5o seh"anbse (oo 44 $ D. Massey coTToNWooD Aonzo Mason $5o s65o; A Rae s5oo CLAREDAfEM Loffns $500; w. J. Davey $5oo C. w. Bennett sd r Xan ;S Nqy s5oo F. Evans $500 R oNsa $5P9j M J%seP9ne nS mHser s5 $5 Sessions s5o c 'S3 6oSGREss 50Ji JuR6T0HR w. Bulard $5o F. Williams $5o9 Mason C. Harp & $5@t a6 es B. F ro,on so cR03n of5sr .oD s5 EaT5 Gilmore ePe s5 @ S Lizzie GEPME Tyer s5do Ess R. Nson oa''s35'P $s
 & . F. St99t9p @ Pos & and fSp no S5e 5 9 m" ""'F HUMBOLDT-C Wnefeld, $500; A, w. Nickln $5fo Ernest so FEo se bu s Wood % 1R s5 Po.' @ s \" K Rhodes, JEROME SOUTfIW Owen, $500; Chas E. Hughes $500; Ed KTRELAND-J $500 Chas N Evans $500; Earl shride MSYERE Long $500; Ed Rogers. $5co Harry McNchae MILLER VHiLEYEmer $5oo; F. Denny $500; E G. OAK Chick, $500; Page $500; P Girdner PREstoTT Gardner. s5oo w. w. Lewis $500; Matthew IIa SEIIGMAN| W. Connor $500; Mrs. j. Ray, $500; Willis J. TURTEY|James ceato, $5Go;
 o5 ,o Harlan o pSs s 2 $S2 Jo" co $o James WALNUT GROVT-T. $500; w. Carter, $5OO J. w. payroll officials and employees for the period ending June IS 1920 having been approved by the he Board of Supervisors ] and n upon the Expense Fund
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
OLYMPIC FINALS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July IT, Athletes from all parts of the coun- try qualified for places on the Olym- pic team in the final trials at the Har- yard stadium today in a track and field meet the average of which has never been equaled, although no world records were broken
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
CLIMBERS TO CLIMB

GENEVA, July 16-Col. Charles Bruce and Major Rawlin of the Eng fish Geographical society will shortly start on a nexpedition to attempt to climb to the peak of Nit. Everest, Himalayas. according to an announce ment received heer from Zermatt. The adventurers will be accompanied by Swiss guides and porters in their attempt to conquer the highest moun- tain peak on the globe.