davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05

said there were two cases in Wayne
township and two in Richmond.
Clifford Pinchot, former national for
ester, spoke at the coliseum, and urg-
ed the support of Senator Albert j.
Beveridge. II came to Indiana to tell
the people of the state that Beveridge
can be trusted" was one of the state.
ments of Mr.. Pinchot. "He has been
tried and made good"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ten. Years
Ago Today
Ago Today

Diphtheria was so prevalent in Cam
bridge City in October. according to
a report, that it almost reached the
stage of an epidemic. The cases We're
mild and so no deaths resulted. but
in Clay township there were two cases
Of the disease resulting in one death.
DR.. J. E. King, city health Officer,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Boys " orld Tour, Began
Sunday, Ends Abruptly

A tour OF the world. begun last Sun
day night by two Brooklyn youths.
ended abruptly yesterday afternoon in
a Jackson Avenue restaurant. Long Isl
and City. The boys aroused the suspi-
cions of Corporal Morrison, Of the
Hunter Point poiica station, after he
had observed their tawdry appearance
and had seen them dispose of variety
of foods, which included everything
from nam and eggs to mince pie and
Goughnuts.
When taken into custody the boys ex-
hibited cards bearing the imprint Of
"The Canadian Royal Scouts" and
signed by c. W. Binn, chief scout,
whose signature, apparently, was af-
fixed to a permit to travel anywhere -
The world travellers gave their
names as Jeremiah ]. Dewitt and Ken
meth Roster. Dewitt is q little negro
lad, twelve years old, and lives with
his aunt, Mrs. Kennedy, at 527 Second
Street, South Brooklyn Roster, a pure
Caucasian. is eight years old, and is
the son OF John l.. Roster, Of 554 Sec
ond Street, South Brooklyn.
According to the police, Dewitt said
that he purloined a purse, containing
$40, and then proposed to Roster that
South Brooklyn was dull and drealy
place and the time was at hand for
them to see the world.
The young visitors were turned over
to the brooklyn Children's Society and
their respective guardians were mott
fed
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Governor Declines
Dinner Invitation
OF Citizens Union
Task of Moving Family
From Albany Prevents Ac-
ceptance, Despite Promise
of No Mayoralty Boom

Governor Alfred E. Smith will be
unable to attend the annual dinner OF
tn, Citizens Union, to be held at the
Hotel Astor, Saturday night, according
to letter sent to Colonel William Jay
Schieffelin, which was made public yes
terday.
The Governor said that ne was forced
to decline the invitation of the Citizens
Union because Of pressing duties in
connection with the moving of his
fore Christmas. Il have declined so
many that l canno, play favorites," "
he said.
In his letter extending an invitation
to Governor Smith, Colonel Schietfelin.
as chairman of the Citizens Union, as
sured the Governor that the Citizens
Union would not acclaim him as the
next Mayor of New York City rather
than as a good Governor.
Colonel Schieffelin's letter read in
part:
Your friends are quoted in the
newspapers as saying that you would be
happier in the United States Senate
than in the City Hall, and I believe
that that is true, so ii you can attend
our lunch you need not fear that Citi.
zens' Union will acclaim you as ou,
next Mayor rather than as our gooc
Governor. I know that & good many
think that your nomination as Mayor
would be the best thing that could hap.
pen to the city, because it would re
quire the nomination of first elias!
man by the Republicans, so that who
ever would be elected would be a grea
Improvement; but, as said, if you viii
be our guest neither you nor the Unior
! will be committed to anything becaus,
others are to be there who are alst
prominently mentioned for the Mayor
atty. We wish 20 welcome you as one
whose record in the Legislature, in tn,
Constitutional Convention, as Sheriff
and as Governor has won our respect
and whose personal character has com
manded our esteem"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Rare Book Brings S2,65O
Only Known Copy of HasIeton
Work Printed in 1895

Books from the collection Of Robert
Pariser and other collections were sole
at the Anderson Galleries yesterday
and en- Monday for grand total of
S48, ,948.50. Yesterday afternoons sale
amounted to s1S,1O6.50 and that Of the
evening to S14,870.50.
Dr. A. S. w. Rosenbach bought what
was catalogucd as the only copy known
of Richard Hasieton's Strange and
Wonderful Things, printed in London
in 1896 for S2,650. Other sales in the
afternoon included:
A collection OF tho Elzevlr Repub-
llques, comprising ffty-six volumes; to
r. c. Manning for $50:
Golding's Book of Martyrs. London.
1862: to Dr. Rosenbach for $500
Rodolph Gauter's Anti-Christ; to DR..
Rosenbach for $3.50.
Hugh Latimer's Ccrtayn Cody Ser
mons London, 1862; to DR.. Roscnbach
for s51o.
The sales Of the evening included:
Mssale al Usun Sarun Rouen, 1854;
to DR. Rosenbach for s5s5-
Thomas Norton's Orations. of Arsanes
agaynst Philip the trecherous King Of
The Ruba!yat OF Omar khayyam. In a
jcweled binding; to c. H. Sloan for
The History Of Philip dc Commines
Knight, Lord Of Arenton; to DR.. Rosen-
bach for $+S5.
Tall oak clock from the Falcon Inn
in Stratford on = Avon; to DR.. Roscnbach
for $3.50.
John Tafnn. of the Markes OF tho
children of Cod; to DR.. Rosenbach for
Tasso's La Gerusalcmme Llberata; to
c. A Baldwin for $40l
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

tables, ut each of which was a humor-
GUS sign painted by Miss Merchant.
VINO Is a student of art. There was a
hostess for each table, Miss Marguerite
" idemar presiding at the poets table
MISS Dana Calling at the authors
table, Miss Carolyn Wells at the dram
atists' table and Mrs. w. Hevward
Drayton at the artists table. After
luncheon original verses were read hv
each OF the authors, all REFERRING 70
the debutantes, and Mrs. Blanche War
stan read verses written for the occa.
SION. Mrs. Drayton sketchea some of
her Campbell Kids" as deburantes
The debutantcs present included
MISS Ellen Randolph. Miss Mabel Sat-
5erIee, MISS Eliza S. Parish, Miss M ollv
Van Van Rensselaer, Cogswell, the Misses
Aatherlne and Eleanor Hurd, Miss VIZ.
gina Fox. Miss Kathleen Crawford
MISS Geo1rgina L. Wells, Miss Caroline
W. Ferriday, Miss Dorothy Brovn
MISS julia Fincke, Miss Juliet CHS
holm, Miss Dorothy N. Sharp. M;ss
margaret w. Dawson, Miss Katherinn
r. Morris, Miss Harriet Camac Ms
suzanne du Vivier. Miss Eleanor Towna
and Miss Odette FEEDER.
Mrs. Antonio Ponvert, of 40 par,,
Avenue, gave luncheon yesterday in
the Pail Mall room of the Ritz-Carlton
Tor her niece, Miss Constance Nash
tne debutante daughter of Warren Bvn-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Lustered Ware Nets S23 900
Cilcilrist Collection Sold at the
American Art Galleries

Lustered and other ware of the Rob
ert Gilchrist collection sold at the
american Art Galleries yesterday af-
ternoon amounted to 17079.5 SO, making
grand total for the two days sale Of
$23 sos.
A set of three Staffordshire lustered
ware vases. with hat covers, was sold
for $675, the highest price Of the af-
ternoon, to ". W. Seaman, agent. Other
sales Of the day were:
Set OF six leeds silver resist ware cups
and saucers: to II. O'Reilly for s4o0.
Pair OF StaNords shire silver resist
vases; TO L. b Preston for $3.50
Staffordahre Hilver resist ware pitcher;
TO Mr.. ORclly Tor $3.50
Stanordshre silver resist ware pitcher;
to Mrs Reilly Cor $500
Stanordshire lustered ware pitcher; to
Mr. Reilly for $40.
Stafford shire silver resist ware pitcher;
to +. J. Jones for 1850.
Pair of StaNordsArc silver resist ware
nowor vases; to Mr.. ORelly for $3.50
Stanordshire silver lesist ware bowl; to
il. +. Dunter for $40.
Old Chelsea porcelain Goat and Bee"
cream ever; to W. W Seaman, agent.
for S4t0.
Anglo American Sunderland lustered
ware bowl; TO w. w. Seaman agent. for
S425.
Stafordshire lustorcd ware pitcher: to
Mr.. OReiily for 500.
Portion of French lustercd ware tea
set: to r. A. Plimpton for 5000.
Hcrclulaneun lustcred ware pitcher; to
r. A. Pllmpton for $3.50.
Stafford shire silver resist ware pitcher;
to Mr.. O'Reilly for $3.50.
Pair OF Stanordshire lustcred ware
vases; to A 5. Nernay To-. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Will Honor Mark Twain
Hunter College Program Will
Include Address hv Faversham

Hunter College, which was unable to
arrange Tor 8 general assembly of its
eight thousand students November so
Mark Twain day-will hold its cele-
bration in the chapel of the college,
Lexington Avenue and Thirtieth Street,
at II a. N. to-day.
William Favershsm. who Is appear
ing in Mark Twain's "The Prince and
the Pauper," and who was the origina-
tor Of the suggestion that November 80
be designated as Mark Twain day, is
to be the guest of honor. Mr.. Faversham
who was unable, because of prior on
gagements, to pay public tribute to the
great American humorist on November
80, will do so at the Hunter College
celebration to-day.
President Davis VIII preside at the
exercises. Professor Henrietta Prem
tiss, Of the department Of English, will
introduce Mr.. Faversham.
In addition to the student body OF
Hunter College proper, those of the
Hunter College High School and the
Hunter College Model School also viii
attend the exercises.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Cassed and Kidnapped
BY Autoists, Girl Says

The police of Mamaroneck, N. Y.
after heallng the story of Helen
Chmielsky, fourteen years old, daugh-
ter of the caretaker of a golf course
near Hampstead, are looking for two
tall young men and a big, black tour
ing car While they're looking, they're
holding Helen.
Helen was picked up by the police
yesterday afternoon at the railroad
station at Mamaroneck. She said that
at a. m. she left her home in Hemp
stead to attend mass and was stopped
by two men who threw something in
her face that had powerful odor She
remembered nothing more. she said
until she found herself in the Old Bos-
ton Road near Orienta Avenue, Ma
maroneck.
She was under the impression that
she had been brought to Mamaroneck
from Hampstead in big, black tour
ing car.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Mount Vernon Masons
Give Dinner and Dance

More than 800 persons prominent in
the social activities of Mount Vernon
gathered in the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Astor Sunday night to participate
IN the annual dinner and dance Of
Mount Masada Lodge No. 9O2, +. and A.
M, of Mount Vernon.
The affair was one of The most elab-
orate in the history of Mount Masada
Lodge, and a unanimous vote Of thanks
was extended to the entertainm ent com
mittee. The committee included Adolph
Linn, b. Freeman, D. Schlke, j. Buck
man and Z. Kasberg.
B. Sims was toastmaster, and among
the speakers were Acting City Judge
Bernstein, s. Greenbaum, NJ zuckert
DR.. H. Scarison, z. Kasberg and Mrs
Sophie Bernstein, wife of Judge Bern
stein, patron Of Mount Masada Chapter
587, Order of the Eastern Star. William
K. Leaf is master OF Masada Lodge.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

ner r Nash. The guests included Miss
iElizabeth Lee Dodge, Miss Martha Ott-
ley. Miss Audrey Sherman. Miss Fla
ence enc, Knox. Miss Gertrude Ogden. Mies
swya!nden Mathews. Miss Odette Feder
MISS Helen Trevor, Miss Katherine
FF,rancis, Miss Mary Wistar Morris
miSs SaiSs 1race Knox, Miss Isabel Rookie,
Ntaier' Wan " MISS Cynthia Bigelow, Miss
M;y tary hepburn, Hiss Marjorie Hughes,
n'ss @ Marguerite Doubleday. Mis-
catherine Bliss, Miss Gencvieve
Cawthra, Miss Ste phanie Rasenus, Miss T
Talnllla Ta Livingston, Miss Geraldine
dhompson, Miss Margaret Stout M;ss
catherine Watjcn. Miss Clara Workn1n
MISS betsy Flagg, Miss Katherine a.
Iancy Thorn, Miss Melina Kohler Mia
DDSorothy Hodgman and Miss Doroth,,
Clemens 0A0'H5
Mrs. Edward H. Manville, Of 125
East Seventy-second Street, gave a
iuncneon yesterday at her home. She
VIII entertain in a similar manner Be-.
cember 20 for Miss Betty Barber tbo
aebutante daughter of Mrs. DOM
Barber A>O' II
Mrs. George A. Pope gave lunch
con yesterday at the Hotel st. Regis.
Mrs. Arthur LEROY Caperton gave q
theater party last evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Thebaud, of California
who recently returned from Euronc.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Russell Grace are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF daughter Monday morning at their
apartment in the Hotel st. Regis
Mrs. Grace was Miss Elise w. Ladew
Mrs. Payne Whitney will give a large
dance at her house. 972 Fifth Avenue
December 80, for her daughter. Miss
!oan !1tnaa, Whitney, who has not yet been
ntroduced to society. The guests will
be mostly boys and girls home from
school and college for the holidays.
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller Will
give dance December 18 at the
Colony Club for Miss Isabel Rookie.
teller, the debutantc daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller.
Mrs. W. P. Hardenburgn Will give E
small dance December "a at her home
10 East Sixty-fourth Street.
The marriage Of Mrs. Charlotte
Tiedemann Dietzler, daughter of the
late Frederick Tiedemann, to Edward
Gilbert Schermerhorn took place yes,
| terday afternoon in st. Stephen's
Church, Sixty-ninth Street. near Broad
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
George S. Rice Is Dead;
Rapid Transit Engineer
Made Original Studies of New
York Subway Project in
1902 and 1000

George s. Rice, for seven years chief
engineer OF the Rapid Transit Board
of New York, died yesterday at his
home in Montclair, n j., after an ILL
ness OF several months.
Mr. Rice served recently as division
engineer of the Public Service Com
mission. Original studies of the New
York subway project were made by him
between 1892 and 1900 In 1904 he be-
came chief engineer of the New York
Rapid Transit Commission, remaining
in that position under its successor,
the Rapid Transit Board.
He was born in Boston in tS4o, and
was graduated from the engineering
department of Harvard in 1870. De
spite his illness, Mr.. Rice was able 10
attend to his Official duties until abou.
s month nCO
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
DEATHS

AEEGG-In Geneva. Switzerland. on De
ceinber 4. 1920. in his 64th year J. u.
Abegg. son OK the late Henry Abegg, OF
New York
A>DEKsoN-Mary Gi6ney. at her home.
Croton. Thursday, $50 a m
BOOTH-On Monday. December z. 1920.
Agnes NJ. Booth, widow Of samuel Booth
and mother Of Anne +. Blehn. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend
funeral Thursday. December .. a. 90
m. from her late residence. IS West
9oth st; thence to st. Johns Church,
West 10th St. 7th and sth ayes. where
for the rcpose OF her soul, at 10 a. m.
BOPP--At Stamford, Conn. on December
s. 1920. John H. in his 72d year Fu-
neral services VIII be he'd at SO Rich
mond ave, Port Richmond. S. J., on
rlent Lutheran Cemetery.
BOWER-Mrs Eunice NJ. Bower. widow OF
Edward J. Bower on Monday. December
s. lnterment private, Mount Hope Gene
terry. Wednesday, December z. II a. n.
BUCK-At Mount Vernon. n. Y, Decerr-
Der 9, Annie NJ widow Of John II. Buck.
aged IS years. Funeral services az tn
Church of the Ascension. "Wednesday
morning at O'Clock. InterTnert Wood
lawn Cemetery.
BI IRKE--Catherine. beloved wife OF VII
liam Burke, suddenly. on Sunday. De:
cember S. 1920. al her residence, SIS
Willoughby ave. Solemn requiem mas:
Thursday morning at a:30 a. m. at the
Church OF St. John the Baptist, WI.
loughby and Lewis Aves.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Two Columbia Men, Hurt
La Cane Kuai. Krc0Neriuu

Harold Bloomer and William Dollard,
the two Columbia men who were in
jurcd in the sophomore freshman flag
rush last Monday. we're not seriously
hurt and Will be all right within few
days, according to Il statement by Larry
Condor, Of the student board, yester-
day. It is said that Dollard is suffering
from ~dislocated shoulder and Bloomer
from small broken bone.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
in the Naval Reserve during the war.

in the Naval Reserve during the war.
announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Miss Agnes Brown,
daughter Of MIR and Mrs Frederick L.
Brown, Of Perth Amboy, N. j., to AL
fred Mathiasen, Of Meyporr, N. j.. son
Of the late Karl Ma1hiasen. Mr.. Mathia-
sen IS a graduate Of Princeton, class of
1917, and served in the naval aviation
corps during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony }. Drexel jr.,
who are at their country place at Lake
wood. N. j., will leave there next week
for South America to pass si, months.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Mrs. Woodruff
Entertains for
Miss Merchant
Poets, Authors, Dramatists'
and Artists Tables Are
Features of Luncheon in
Honor of the Debutante
Miss Nash Is Honored
Her Aunt, Mrs. Ponvert,
Gives Affair i'm the Pail
Mall Room of the Ritz

Mrs. Lewis B. Woodruff. of II East
Sixty-eighth Street, gave a unique
luncheon yesterday at her house for
Miss Elizabeth Wolcott Merchant.
debutante daughter Of Mrs Huntington
". Merchant The guests, debutantes
OF the season, were seated at four
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

way. The ceremony was performed by
the rector, the Rev. Dr. Nathan A..
Seagle, in the presence Of only a few
relatives and intimate friends. The
bride, who was IN 2 gray travelling
gown. had no attendants. Arthur
;Schermerhorn served as his brothers
best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Watkins Lob
dell, Of Laurel Hin Road. Mountain
Lakes, \. J., announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Mics Jessie Kathar-
inc Lobdell, to John James Chew son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert s. Chew, Of
Washington. Mr.. Chew IS graduate
Of Cornell and served as lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Ex.Empress Still in Danger

DOORN, Dec. 7.-Telegrams have
been sent from Doom House to the
Queen of Sweden and other royal fami-
lies informing them that Augusta Vic
toria, formerly the German Empress,
is still in very serious condition,
with frequently recurring heart at
tackS
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may Be tclcphoncd to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrtion in the next day, paper.
Telephone Bccbn7an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
IN MEMORIAM

memory Of my beloved
husband, Bernard Glasser ana our dear
father. departed IN body only. Deceun-
ber :, 1913. VIE ard Children.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
MARRIED

BERG-IESSER-Mr Max Berg to Miss
Nettie Lesser. AT the home OF her broth
er. Henry Lesser. Sunday, December ).
1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
BIRTHS

LASKER-Mr. and Mrs Harold Lasker
tree Hannah Bernstcin), announce Dirt h
OF daughter December 8. Jewish Hos
rI. al. CronltI,.r
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

The marriage of Mrs. Charlotte
Tiedemann Dietzler, daughter of the
late Frederick Tiedemann, to Edward
Gilbert Schermcrhorn took place yes-
terday afternoon in St. Stephens
Church. Sixty-ninth Street. ncar Rroad.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

Mrs. William G. Rockefeller Will
give a dance December 18 at the
Colony Club for Miss Isabel Rookie
1elier, the debutantc daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy a. Rockefeller.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Going z o., To-day
I)A 2

American Museum of Natural History: ad-
mission free.
metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

NOJtIE>ZAK-At Jamaica. \. 7. De-
cemher 1, 1920. John J.. beloved hus-
band OF Anna and father ~ George,
Srauicy. Anthony, Frank. Edward and
I.eo. Funeral from h.s late residence,
BandTisn ave, Jamaica, on Thursday.
December 9, II $50 4. m. thence 20
the church u *, Joseph. where a rnass
q requiem will be offered FOR the
pose Of his SOU. Interraert Calvary.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

Geneva. Switzerland. on De-
cenber 4. 1920. in his 64th year J. II.
Abegg. son OK the late Henry Abegg OF
New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
JACQUES. QUINN. WAIVE
 HEARING: CASE WILL GO
 OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT

DOUGLAS. Oct. 5-lules Jacques, John quinn. charged with robbing the Jalace Meat market and w D. Pat terson. alleged to have bough; the stol- en goods. waived preliminary exam ination before Justice James Allison of Bisbee. al 1 o'clock this afternoon and the case was bound over 10 the superior court at Tombstone. No date has been set for the trial. The hear ing has twice been postponed
 l. is understood that w C. Gilmore, Bisbee attorney defending Jacques and Quinn, has asked for severance that W. D. Paterson may be gwen q separate hearing MT Patterson has retained Attorneys Fletcher NJ Doaa and Bruce Stephenson while Attorney Alexander Murray. of Bisbee, is act ing as prosecuting attorney during the absence Of the county attorney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
ALLEGED BAD cHEc KMEN TAKEN TO lEAvENWORTH
 AS MANN ACT CONNECTS

DOUGLAS. Oct. 6-According 10 in formation received from Tucson the federal risoner, whom United States Marshal Dillon and other guards, in- ciuduing ] J Wimouth, deputy mar >hal al Douglas have taken to Leay- eHworth. leaving Saturday. include:
 (. W Green and C. L. Garfield. con siyted white slavers; Samuel Wilson drug peddler Melville C. Butler white sla,er. A W. McCullum. post, office fund embezzler. Nestor Flores convicted Of passport law violation and George Burnett. convicted Of conspiring 10 violate ;he Harrison drug ac;
 Green and Garfield are the men a.. legged to have i,a ;raa Of bad cheek, through Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. including Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
sllvERcoPPER ORE
 STRIKE IS REPORTED RICH

MORALES. Ariz.. Oct. 5.-A new and unusually rich strike Of high grade copper-silver ore has been made in the Patagonia mountains. accord ing 10 W. D. Gray. of Gray Brothers, who own a numbero Of promising pro- perties in that section. Concluding to prospect in another part Of the prop. erty they have been developing for several years. MT. Gray says they SC. lected a steep ridge and tunnel was started well up toward the top. With n a short time they broke through shelf of AlasNiie. one of the many var ieties of porphyry. into deposit o' high-grade ore called tennenite and very rich in copper and silver. They penetrated distance of ten feet, al! in ore. Going l20 feet below, another tunnel was started and very shortly the working broke into tennen'e again. with that tunnel 20 fee; with ore all the way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
CUNNINGHAM TO OPEN
 OFFICE IN STATE CAPITAL

PHOENIN, Oct. 6-Chief Justice r l.. Cunningham. who will on the first Monday in January retire from the su- preme bench of Arizona. after eight years of service. is planning 10 es,ab. fish an office in Phoenix for the gac- ,ice of law, he announced today. Just ice Cummneham came 10 Arizona in ls97. first practiced law in this state a, Flaestaff Later h. opened an Of. flee a' Williams. and from there moy- ed ;o Tucson
 Tucson is the only town I couldn; make any money in, said Justice Cunningham ill reviewing h.s eXper,- ences today T stored my law book. from February to November. while ' wa, in he Old Pueblo Then one day ! Wcn' 10 Tomb,ton, 10 try a css,, and stayed there for n.ue years Jus tice Cunningham does uoc expect 10 enter into a partnership. according ,c present plans. he said today
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
TEMPE YOUNCSTER
 BUN DOWN BY chR

TEMPE oct Ben Thatcher the sNea~old son oi Mr and Mr. Tom Thatcher. vas run over by a car Thurs iay evening and severely nju- Ore leg WAS broken between The ai.. and knee and Was necessary 'e ,..,. -vs- eral stitches 10 close dera ca. on ;he head
 The accident occurred on ,le Tempe2Iesa highway in front O. .1e Thatcher residence. The ear 1sa- go. !ng toward Vesa when ], slrnr,. inc eai.d. aul Mr Tha;eh, -ou-l h., Ht,.e son had ben Jhn1el ,,ae brigA. sh.,
 D- Alexander dressed 'hs vatr Is ThH.a4y rsh, and 'oaA h.M..o ,aa s'-.sr, hospital in PHaea.N Friaay m ming SD ,Aa he would r-,.a~- -,ae bes O. care