davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18

lal mention in the reports of the last
two state examiners, one a Repubi-
can and the other a Democrat, com
mending him on the manner of keep
ms the records ana reports of tn.
office.
When the Local board was organiy-
ed in May 1917. Mr.. Hu,chison WAS
appointed ohief clerk OF that body
and upon the death OF W. X Meade.
he was appointed member and serv-
Ell as member and chief CLERK until
the board was discharged March JIst
1918. He was The first chief clerk IL
Arizona 20 report the records closed
and shipped TO Washington, despi,s
the fac; tina; Cochise county had the
largest registration Ia the state and
was one OF the largest local boards
in the United States.
For service rendered the govern
ment during the war. Mr. Hu;chisOT
has been honored by the local branch
Of the American Legion, FOUR Post
No l., and has been elected an hon.
orary member OF the post,
AS a candidate Mr.. HutchisoA
comes well recommended for the OF
flee. his service, ability and expert
ence and knowledge OF the records
and files OF the office cannot be ov-
CROOKED by the voters and taxpayers
o: the county
He has been a resident o. the
county fer the past IL wears. is a
Democrat, a taxpayer in the county
and owns his own home IN Tomb
stone and has a wide acquaintance
and list Q: friends throughout the
county
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
TO TESTIFY
IN DEPORTATION CASE

PHOENIX. April l7-GoyerEor
Campbell VIII be subpoenled as
witness for the state in the Bisbee
deportation case now on trial at
Tombstone Ii is understood the
chief executive vii! be called TO the
stand when the state pu,s in its r.
buttal testimony.
Although Governor Campbell was
in Tombstone early in the week, ne
was not subpoelaed. despite the fact
an attempt was made to subpoenae
him when he was on the coast re-
Gently in attendance at the League
of the Southwest p r Mines, his
secretary refused to accept service
in the governors absence so that
Governor Campbell did not find il
necessary TO appear in court OF
Easter Sunday, the occasion it is al
legged he had been ordered to appear
In Tombstone on Tuesday. the gov
ernor was informed by County Attor
ney French. who is conducting tie
prosecution that he would be sub
poenaed when the state puts in its
rebutial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
CsNaNEA MINES
FEEL LACK OF OIL

NoGALES. Ariz, April ls.-Fa.
mine IN oil at the great copper mines
If ae Cananea Consolidated Corpvr
company today forced delegat 90
rom the Cananea, sonora. chamber
II commerce TO proceed 70 Hernosi.-
@ cnara Tor conference with Gov
ernor De IA Husrta o; the Mexican
s;a.e n an ef;or, to relieve the cou-
3.,ion
Unless train movements under di-
rcc,ion Of the Sonora government
permits receipt OF a supply. he
n,res viii be compelled 10 close
down. the delegation stated ,nereay
.hroHing thousands CT men au, O.
e,np!oymen; and entai.!ng loss o;
millions 70 the company and other
-Hrsicsts in Mexico and the United
States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
LAND
REVENUE SEPARATE
UNIVERSITY SOURCE

PHOENIX, April I..-Wiley E.
Jones. attorney general. has at last
found a way 20 help on, the univer-
sity. Though still maintaining that
the university is not entitled to draw
on the emergency funds OF the state
he is preparing an opinion today
which will release about $4,000
which have accumulated from the
sale and rental of institutional lands
Incidentally the opinion will benefit
all state institutions. and particularly
the public school system. which Will
come ito about s200, 600.
Jones stated today that the ruling
which he is now preparing should
not be confused in any way with his
recent opinion given to the univer
sity authorities He maintains that
no situation has arisen at the uni
versity which would justify him IN
allowing a draft on the emergency
funds OF the state At the same time
he has been DESTROYS, he said, OF
helping the university 20 secure ad-
ditional funds IL il could be done
under the law, and in his opinion,
now being formulated, he holds tina:
this can be done.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
STATE AND FEDERAL
AUTHORITIES CLASH
ON JURISDICTION

PHOENIX. April lin an az
tempt to s;raigh-en cut the contro-
versy which has arisen between the
supervisor Of the kanab National
forest apd the STATE game depart
ment. relative 10 jurisdiction in the
enforcement of state game laws, the
attorney general has written this Of
fetal letter calling Attention TO the
fact that the supreme court OF the
United States mas recognized the
rights OF states 10 enforce their laws
within their respective state borders.
The controversy in question is the
outcome OF the arrest OF Tom Smith,
who was accused OF having illegally
in his possession several sets Of
locked deer horns which were re
garded as exceptionally valuable.
Joe Prochaska, state game warden.
ordered the arres; Of Smith on the
grounds that he had no right 10 the
horns although he may have picked
them up on national forest lands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
SOUTHERN PSClFiC BUgs
STAG DUMP sHsiIER

TUCSON. April 1.-THE Sag dump
OF the Old smelier at S.seo has been
purchased Of the American Smelling
and Refining company by the South
ern Pacific company. for use IN re
ballast!ng the main line il IS .sti-
mated there is enough material fer
all ballast needs for two years
The Stag is not heavy, bu; Is clean.
with sharp fracture and IS considered
ideal ballast material. II has been
used for years by the r Psso \
Southwestern railroad system, taken
from the smelter dumps at Bisbee ard
Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
so CASES SMALLPOX IN
ARIZONA IN MONTHS

PHOENIX. April Fifty cases
of smallpox in Arizona were reported
10 the state board OF health during
the past three months. OF this mum.
Der % cases are listed from Marico-
pa county. with a death list OF three
two are from this county, while the
third is from ella county. All three
deaths were white women under the
age OF 30.
The record OF cases follows.
Apache county, /; ella, 4; Msrico-
pa, 20; Mohave, 2; Pinal, l; Yava-
pal. 10 and Yuma ..
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
JUSTICE CUNNINGHAM
TO PRIVATE PRACTICE

PHOENIX. April l7-Denying thai;
be viii be a candidate for the Uni
ed States senate. Chief Justice
Cunningham Of the supreme court,
who mas been ON The Arizona bench
since statehood, declared that he in
tended to practice law az the con
cius!on OF his present term OF office.
Justice Cunningham has been men
toned frequently within the pas;
few days .or the United States sen
ate. His name has been connected
with the position by leading demo
cra;s throughout the state, bu; the
Justice insists he has no intention
OF remaining in politics.
4 viii not say that 1 am through
with politics FOR all time 20 come"
said Justice Cunningham, but if i
remain in office for another SIX
years would have to be cared fc.
for the rest of my Ike
Justice Cunningham declares the
state OF his finances demands that
he return 70 private life and begin
10 earn a Dit more Than his daily
bread" He will practice his pro-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
10000
UTAH MAN WOULD
CATCH WILD HORSES
TO PAY SHEEP TAX

PHOENIX, April 1.-THE prob
lem Of Utah sheep men OF how to
meet the % per cent per head tax
imposed FOR grazing sheep in Arizona.
has been solved by V. Millet OF
Rockville, Utah, or it will be, pos
sibly, if he carries out his present IN
tentions.
Millet wrote letter to the gov
ernor asking for license to eaten
wild horses in Mohaye county. 81:
allowed this privilege, he says, ne
viii be in position to pay the she4J
tax.
In reply letter was sent out OF
the governors office yesterday TO the
effect that no license is required aud
that he is free to pursue this avoca-
lion without any tax being imposed
upon him. provided he is careful no;
&c kill any animals which are held
IN private ownership.
In catching wild horses, Millett
doubtless has in mind a campaign
which was carried into effect some
mcn;hs ago by the state veterinarian
to eradicate douriae, a contagious
stock disease which had made its ap-
pearance on The northern ranges.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
County Attorney

For County Attorney. Joseph Han
sen. of Tombstone. resident OF Co
chise county for the past twenty years
and present deputy county attorney
under r. y French has announced
himself on the Democratic ticket and
has adopted as his slogan From the
ranks OF labor. Mr.. Hansen has
truly risen from the ranks OF Labor
As civil engineer he studied law
for several years during his spare
time until last year when he took
the state bar examination and passed
next highest in the class. He entered
into the practice OF Law and shortly
afterward was appointed deputy
county attorney and during the trial
Of the deportation case OF II. r.
Wootten has handled practically al
the business OF the county attorney :
office, while Mr.. French ias been o..
cupied in the Wootten case. He has
an especial wide acquaintance in the
county
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
STATE TURNS DOWN U. OF A.

PHOENIN, April 12-Application Of
the board CT regents OF the Univer-
sity OF Arizona Tor s125,0G0 as an
emergency requisition on the general
fund CT the state cannot be allowed.
according 20 an opinion submitted 10
Governor Campbell by Attorney Cen
eral Wiley Z. Jones and made public
today The application cited the
need OF money as follows:
Equipment ard supplies. $4,000;
increases in salaries. $4,000: add.
tional teachers. s27'eOo completion OF
the girls dormitory $4,000: furnish
ing girls dormitory, s25. 600
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
MORRISON ASS SLANT
STATE EXAMINER

PHOENIX, April 17-Hugh O.
Morrison has resigned his position
with the highway department, 20 ac-
cept the office Of assistant state ex.
aminer under Doane Merrill who re-
signed from the same department a
short time ago to accept the position
II state examiner.
Morrison will fill the position
made vacant by the resignation o.;
John F. Myers, who is now acting
as frs; assistan; secretary OF the
Phoenix chamber 90 commerce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
BAILEY LEAVES FOR
WEST INDIES POST

TUCSON, April 17.-Enroute for
Santo Domingo. West Indies where
he has accepted position as super
intenden; of a cattle ranch operated
by an American concern, Chief OF
Police Frank Bailey left Tucson yes
terday for New York He has been
given a 3o-cay leave Of absence by
the city council at the expiration .!
which he viii tender his resigna-
ton
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. a. they cannot reach
the diseased portion of tie ear There
10 only one way to cure catarrhal deafngss,
and that is by a constitutional remedy
famed condition % the mucous lining OF
the Eus.achian Tube. When this tube 10
innauec you have p rurnbling SOUND or
i'm perfect hearing and when IL 10 entirely
closed Deafness 10 the result Cniess the
inia rlrlarion can b. reduced and this tube
restored 10 its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases o:
deafness caused by caterrh. which -
inrareS condition OF the mucous sur
faces Hairs Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tom
We will give Orc Hundred Doilars for
any case Of catarrhal Ds afEcss that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure Circulars
free. All Druggists. 75c
r. J. CHENEY d CO. Toledo q.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
3ISBEC GIRL WILL
TEACH IN SERBIA

BIsBEE. April 17.-C F Phil
brook has received letter from
Miss Mica Medigovich which states
she has accepted a position 10 teach
French and English in he junior
college at Zagieb. Serbia
Miss Medigovich is Bisbee gir'.
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. V. 6.
Medigovich of the Palace grocery.
and a graduate Of the class OF Is
in Bisbee High school
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
$4,000 FIRE IN MIAMI
EARLY THIS MORNING

MIAMI. April I7.-Lower Miami
was visited by a disastrous fire
early this morning entailing a loss
OF approximately $4,000 before tie
flames wete extinguished by the
Miami volunteer fire department.
Three frame dwelling houses OF
Hill street, Lower Miami, were TO-
tally damaged 20 the extent of
$4,000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
EXPECTS WAR RECORDS

fHOENIX. April 1.-THE com
plete record of every Arizonan who
seryed in The world war will be re-
ceiyed from Washington shortly by
,djl.an; General Walter S. Ingalls,.
according TO an announcement at his
office today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
PUPILS TO CHOP DOWN
LIVING COSTS BY WEARING
OF APRONS AND ovERALLs

DOUGLAS, April 11.-Douglas high
school girls viii wear aprons and
high school boys will wear overalls
Monday TO school IL the faculty a.
lows the students TO do so. Indiea-
tons last night were tina: they
would be allowed TO do so in coop
GRAFTON with the movement TO cit
down the cost OF living.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
GOV. CAMPBELL HOME
FROM VISIT TO FORT
GRANT STATE SCHOOL

PHOENIX. April 17.-Sausfiei
wiki conditions OF state institutions
and the state highway, Governor
Thomas E. Campbell has returned
from an inspection trip in which ne
visited The prison. The Fort Grant IL
dustrial school and seven road camps.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Arizona, under the prov!-
sions of the Ac, of Congress. approx
ed June 10th, 1910. $50 Stats. $50.
has flied in this office lis School
Indemnity Land Selections applying
10 select as indemnity the land des-
cribed as follows:
3s37-0455Os: In T. 10 s. r. q E,
lot /. SEANEl4; EhSEA; Sec i,
T. 10 s, R. 25 E, SkNwA; Swl4 !;
Sec C.
Ss43-o4577s: In T. 90 s, R. IS T.,
NJ. Sec. 2s.
3s44-c451T1: In T. II s.. r. % E..
W1Wiz; SE4SWA; SwASEA !:
Sec. Is, In T. Is s., r. Il E.,
NwA NE,4 Sec. "a.
&C. & S. r. NJ
During the five weeks period of
publication OF this notice or any
time thereafter and before final ap-
prevail and -cer.ifiea;ion this office
viii receive protests or contests as
to any OF the tracts applied for AMI
transmit the same to the General
Land office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona. March
23rd, 1920.
CHAS. z. MARSHALL, Register.
SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
Date of first publication March 2s,
1920.
Date Of last publication April IS,
1890.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
BlACkLEO APPEARS AMONG
OVERFEO ARIZONA CATTLE

PHOENIX. April 11.-One serious
drawback has come TO The luxuriant
grassing this spring OF the Arizona
ranges, for blackieg is appearing
among the overfed cattle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
THEO. N. VAIL, VETERAN
TELEPHONE HEAD. DIES

BALTIMORE. Nd, April IL
Theodore y. Vail, chairman of tae
board Of directors Of the American
Telephone & Telegraph company.
died today at Johns Hopkins hospi-
tai. Of a complication of cardiac and
kidney troubles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT

| hereby announce my candidacy
fer nomination 10 the office OF
County School Superintendent, o: Co
chise county. on the Democratic
ticket. subject 10 the action OF the
'pi'rs al The Primary, September :,
1890.
HARRY <. SCOTT.
Johnson. Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
FoR COUNTY RECORDER

| hereby wish 10 announce my can
didacy for nomination TO The office
Of County Recorder OF Cochise com
~. subject TO he action % the voters
at the Democratic primaries. Septsm-
Der :. 1920 Present chief deputy re-
corder. Present chief deputy record
er. Ex-membe- ant chief clerk local
board
Experience. service. economy
H. l.. NEEl HCTCHiSOE
Tombstone Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18

| hereby announce my candidacy
.or nomination for the office O..
county Assessor OF Cocnise county a,
the Democratic primaries. Septic m
her It'll. have been unGersheriff
for the pas; two years and believe
ny record srceks for itself:
GEORGE Z HENSHAW
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
POTATO DISEASE iNTECOuC
INTO SAN PEDRO VALLEY
John " Wright


Reports indicate Tia; large quarti-
les OF diseased o.a.oes intended Cor
planting in the san Pedro valley.
have been imported from the San
Simon valley IRE vri:er has, szam-
ined several samples Il .hese rota-
.oes, which have been purchased by
ST, David farmers ana has found an
i, s,akalIe evidences Of The disease
Ra.1oc;oina cr BLACK scurf
The painting o. .uyA ;uD,r. With
ou; fI-, treating them i certain 10
resu': d.,as;rously .or the farmer
Not Oily is he yield Tor he present
season almost certain 70 Do greaty
reduced or perhaps total :a!la,s buJ
the -oil viii become injected so that
i, wlll nc, successfully produce p7-
.a:oes for three or our years
Rhizoo:onia Is : common ,anfcus
disease OF the potato winch ,CTms
t'NF' h"id' HeiA specs - germs IN
COZ groups On 'Ae 'H'e; Su' acc
oi 'A- pO'a'o' lAess groups mas te
arg oF s--'"'- ana H"'e %. "'I'1F-
Auce OF srechs u 3igt ytae, ret
'Ae! turn o-aeh. i-eF SO" very
NFin-y 20 ne San @ 'Ae i''",'
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18

ALL POlIT iCAl ANNOUNCE
MGNTS PAYABLE STRICTLY
IN ADVANCE
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself a cand.-
date fer supervisor of Cochise cOua-
y from the Douglas district.
!: nominated and elected | promise
an impartial. progressive yet econOm-
ical administration of the office. and
on this basis respectfully solicit the
su. Par: o: Democratic voters al the
Urinary in September.
JOHN L. NEWBURY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18

Prescott 10 hold big 1920 frontier
mcei July 2-5.
RAY-Resumption Of operations in
Fay-Siiver lead mine reported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

election 20 the office o. County
Treasurer, subject 20 the action OF.
tbs Democratic primaries on Septem-
ter 4 1890.
GUY {. WEIGH
Tombstone. Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
County Assessor

Geo. r. Henshaw. present under
sheriff. has announced himself for
county assessor on the Democratic
ticker TO succeed z. \. Hughes, who
will probable come out for state o..
flee. Mr.. Henshaw is well known
about the county, where he has re
sided for the past Is years. He re-
eided previously in the Warren Dis
trict and later in Wilcox, before com
ing to Tombstone where he is well
and favorably known. He has bean
in the mercantile business. later the
cattle business and as chief deputy
sheriff has made an enviable office
record In the office OF County As
SCISSOR, with his wide acquaintance ne
would be in a position 10 discharge
the duties OF that office with dis
patch and accuracy. Mr.. Hensha%
has been quietly at work on his can
didacy for some time, although his
announcement has just been made
public
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
FOR MINE INSPECTOR

| hereby announce myself Is can
didate for STATE MINE lNSPEC-
TOR. subject % the endorsement; Of
the democrat, Of Arizona at the mex
primary election.
TON e. FOSTER
Bishee. Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
DOUGLAS GROWS 347s

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Popula-
toin statistics show that Douglas,
Arizona, has 1916 residents an in
crease of 3,479, OF 81 per cent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
FoR COUNTY ATTORNEY

! hereby announce myself as can
diiate for nomination for County AT
;1rney OF Cochise County on the
Democra:.c ticket. subject 10 the ac-
ION OF The d mocrstic primaries il
September
JOSEPH HANSEN
TOnlkStpu Ariypp,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in state ba ,ks
for 1 months ending February %.
1929, approximately $50, 1854, 7090e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18

DUNCAN-s150,60 600 mill completed
and active work TO be started on Dun
can Mining & Milling Cos. property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE
FOR OFFICE

"ith the beginning OF the political
campaign, Democratic candidates for
oo'n state and county offices are
starting TO make known their aspira-
tions.
In another column of this paper wi,
De found political announcements for
various offices. which will be carried
throughout the campaign and added
to at intervals whenever candidates
announce for office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
State Mine Inspector

For state office, Cochise county
man has announced himself in the
person OF Tom Foster. Mr.. Foster is
a candidate on the Democratic ticket
for State Mine Inspector and has
started his campaign in his county.
He was a candidate last year and
was defeated by only small mar
gin. Mr.. Foster is on old time resi-
dent of the county and is well known
throughout the state His knowledge
of mining, which he has followed TO-
years qualities him for the position
of state mine inspector, and so far
he is the only candidate to announce
for the office. He is at present de.
putty sheriff stationed at Lowell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
For Supervisor

For Supervisor so far only one can
didate has made his appearance.
John E. Newberry, chairman OF the
Cochise County Democratic Central
committee is out for the office, and
as his platform announces that If
nominated and elected he promises an
impartial, progressive and economi-
cal administration. Being Of espec-
ial wide acquaintance due to his long
years of residence in the county, Mr..
Newberry is thoroughly eogn!zant
Of the needs of the county, and has
pledged himself TO look after the in
terests Of the county. At present he
is engaged in mining, and has his
headquarters at Douglas, although mis-
mining deals take him to all parts
OF the county. He has served as
chairman OF the Democratic central
committee for the past four years
and has many friends about the
county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
ANNOUNCES FOR
COUNTY RECORDER

II. l. Butch;son, chief Deputy Re
corder, today announces his candi-
dacy for the office Of County Re-
corder, subject to the Democratic pr
mary on september 9Th, 1920.
Mr.. Hutchison Is the present Chief
Deputy in the recorders office and
due to his several years Of efficient
service in that office received spec
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-18
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

Arizona.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-15
HONOR ROLL NINTH MONTH
Second Grade

LYDIA Allsbrook, Bertha Bunt-
ing, katherine Hall, Blanche Ba-
ker Hanff, Nnez Hudson, Thelma
Holiday, Helm Lawrence, Lille
May Lovegrove, Jane Purrington
Selma Sawyer, Nina Walston,
Dudley Brantley, Earl Drake.
Owen Moore, James Woodard.
Third Grade
Margaret Byrd, Lucille Ais
brook, Sallie Coleson, Mamie
Rhea Hancock, Ida Allsbrook,
lrma Price, Ruby johnson, Irene
Peaks, jim Pittman, Elizabeth
Purvis, Mary Hooker.
Fourth Grade
Hazel Dickens, John Smith,
Annie Bradley, Mary Helen
Wheeler, Reha Wommack. Pattle
Weeks, Owen Allsbrook, Lena
Braxton, Donnie Allsbrook, Jim
Hall, Robert Applewhite, Annie
Lois Hancock, Claude Madry.
Fifth Grade
Frances Hooker, Doris Hop
kins, Vera Byrd, Richard White
head, Ruth Allsbrook.
Sixth Grade
Mary Lee O'Neal, Vivian New
ell, Ruth Vaughan, Dallas Bell
Lucille Robertson, Lillian Wheel
er, Sars Brantley, Minnie Outer
bridge.
Ninth Grade
Sara burlington, Percy Ander
son, Dennis Madrv.
Tenth Grade
Elizabeth Josey, Elsie Wool
ard
Eleventh Grade
Thelma Bell, Douglas Temple
The commonwealth., 1920-06-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualiIled as Admins
traitor O. the estate Of William
CoLb, deceased, late cf Halifax
County, North arolina, this Is
to notify all. persons having claims
against the estate Of said deceased
to exhibit them 70 the undersign-
ed at Scotland Neck, N. C. on or
before the 23rd day Of April
1921 or this notice will be plead
d IN bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate ray-
m c7't.
ASHBY DUNN.
Administrator Of the estate of
William cobb.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-15
4 CARD OF THANKS

Having sold out our grocery
business to Mr.. R. d. Harreli /
desire to take this method to ex
press my sincere appreciation
and 20 thank each and every one
for their liberal patronage dur
ing my business career.
also want to ask that you
tarde with Mr.. Harrel because !
believe he will serve you right
and will keep the quality up 70
the high standard that it has al
ways been.
J. w. ALLSBROOK.