davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-10

A surprise party was given Miss
Pima Mulch Friday evening at her
home on Main street There were p
young people present and delightful
evening of games, dancing and music
was enjoyed.-Bennington Banner.
Possibly the young lady exclaimed
as we did at our last surprise party
"This is 2 mutch.''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-10

Why Not Shovel Snow While.
Ramina and Albert have that big
wood pile all drawn to the. door. And
are looking for more worlds to con-
quer.-Cadys Falls item.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-10
The Bad Break of Mrs. Atwood

Mrs. w. B. Atwood fell the length
of the cellar stairs at her home in St.
Johnsbury a few days ago, breaking
herself Observation-Disclosures Argus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-10
Those Good Old Customs.

r. L. Knott butchered beef Thurs
day and is now treating friends to
fresh meat. Aurora Advertiser
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-14

Will Smart, wife and babies spent
the day at Dave Llewellyn's Tuesday.
Mrs. Charley Hamrick returned to
her home in Silt, Thursday after Two
weeks visit At the Sanders homo.
George Toland and Clarence Jefferics
are cutting posts for R. e. Boulton.
Ton Robinson went to New Castle
to be treated for rheumatism Thursday.
Alpha Harris made business trip to
Silt Thursday.
George Furseson Jr. went to Gypsum
Friday and returned Saturday.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-14

The Larson school teacher, Miss Har-
vey was taken ill in school Thursday
and had to be taken to her home at
Grand Valley. d
F. n. Stobaugh and Ed Ricketts,
were transacting business in Silt Sat
urday.
Frank Cook, wife and baby were in
Silt Thursday.
We are glad to report Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. r. Bayson much improved after u
seige of the "flu."
Miss Florence Bottorn spent the day
with Mrs. Mcbride Tuesday.
John Beard was brought home from
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-14
miscellaneous

1 Empire Cream Separator and q Number Of
Milk Pals, Cans etc.
/ Hay Fork and 100 Feet Stacker Rope used
One Season
Sets Heavy Work Harness
1 Set Heavy Driving Harness
2 Stock Saddles, Brides, Chaps, Spurs, Etc.
Is Tons of Alfalfa Hay, More or Less
1 Hupmobile, Model T., Fine Condition.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
1 Quick Meal Range, Almost New
1 Banner Windsor Heater, Nearly New
4 Bedsteads, Springs and Mattresses
1 Combination Folding Bed and Wardrobe
1 Round Dining Extension Table, Nearly New
Dresssrs 1 Waterpower Washing Machine
Dining Chairs and Rockers
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-14

Ernest Toland s Friday after a stroke
of paralysis. His throat and left side
is almost entirely paralyzed. We are
all wishing speedy recovery.
Jerry Rickstatter was visiting at tho
Stobaugh home Tuesday.
The Jsreal family are slowly imp.ov-
ing after long siege of the small pox.
We hope to soon see them out again.
Mr.. Dominic Dewey is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Willie Reese.
The Smart family are all very i'll
with the "flu" their daughter, Mrs..
Mamie Patch and husband sre out from
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
LA VICTORIA DE PUEBLA
Ola DE- GLORIA, DE- FE Y De ESPERANA, MAS QUE De TRJFO

ESQ, ante Ell anuncio de que los ven
cedores de Magenta Y Solferino, "los
primeroS soldados del mundo" como
Sc les llamaba en- aquel entoncea "a
~vanzaban sobre Mexico, Ia general
dad Sc prepare a yer desaparecer Ia
soberania de la Patria.
FL gobierno de Juarez Sc mantuvo
firme Y Sc extendi6 por ell pals una
gran expectation. SQuienes eran los
audaces que no Sc a%cordaban de los
d~esastres de Cerro Gordo Y Churu-
busco, de Padierna Y Moline del Rey?
En- Puebla, Sc encontraba ell temera
rio que iba a resistir ell PRIMER golpe.
Don Justo Sierra ha dicho que su
nombre era IN aUgurio ~esplendido
paar la libertad: Sc llamaba Zarago-
"a. Made creyo en- ell triunfO; pero
la sola resistcncia lleno de pasmo a la
Republica que Sc incorporo para yer
al heroe.
Habia IN horrible decaimiento por
doquiera Y Ia actitud de Zaragoza
levanto el caracter nacional Unos 10
miraban con cIriosidad, otros con
pasmo. otros cen compassion, otros
con Gelirio Y otros con esperanto. Tn
calcsfTios sacuGi6 al pals que espe-
raba algo terrible. algo grande que
iba a zanzibar ell curse de los aeon
tecimientos. La naci6n estaba suspen-
sa. conmovida. fila en- el Oral. Ia
ragoza, como 81 de 81 d~ependlera Ia
marcia dc los tiempos. iAsi tambien
debe haber mirado Grecia a Milcia-
DIES en- Ell campo de Marathon!
E. cinco de Mayo empez6 a correr
por toda la RepibIica la noticia mag
ma: Zaragoza habia derrotado d los
~franceses. En- unas cuantas horas 10
supo TODD el pals. y TODD el pals tam
bien Sc puso en- pie para celebrar Ia
victoria. Era Ia reivindicaci0n del
prestigio de Ia raZa: por ESQ todos
los m~exicanos recogieron el trlunfo
como cosa propia. "Hemos vencido"-
por donGe quiera Sc clamoreaba. Y
con clio Sc guerra decir: no somos
tan ineptos; no estamos tan disgre-
gados; tenemos aun fuerzas que opo,
ncr; contamos algo en- Ia vida del
mundo."
Antes del 5 de Mayo, no eramos
nadie ante ell mundo. pespues de esta
fecha, surei6 Ia conciencia de IA fuer-
"a nacional, e. convencimiento de te-
ner energias, la algeria de en-
nosotros mismos. La victoria fue una
~inyecci6n sublime de fe, Ia "primera
SSe" que entraba en- el alma de IA Re-
publica, despues de la victoria sobre
Barradas. e. triunfo de ZaragoZa no
fn6 principalmente sobre los fran
ceses sino sobre Ia apatia Y la deses-
peranZa del caracter nacional.
Por ESQ es dia de fiesta. Por ESQ
Ell pueblo 10 ha consagrado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

Despues del Is de Septiembre el D
de Mayo es el dia predilecto de los
nlexicanos. Algunos te0ricos % ten
dencias franc6filas-como 81 Ell Amor
a Francia Sc nutriera de eSas pueri-
lidades,-se han propuesto demostrar
cue Ia victoria obteniGa en- contra de
las fuerzas del General Lorencez, no
5iene Ia i,nportancia que c~orrespon-
de a un dia racional; pero q pueblo
siente de distinto modo Y sigue ce-
lebrando los anniversaries con un
entusiasmo cada vez mayor.
:Por que? Por Ia mIsma razon que
en- Francia admiraban Z Victor
Hugo. hasta aquellos que nunca ha-
ban leido I versos inmortales. En-
las academies Sc <esmenuzan y eNpli-
can las cauSas de los fenomenos: ell
pueblo 50 limita a adrirar. sin hacer
el analisis de 81 admiracl6u. 4 pr
mera vista, parece que el pueblo es
c~aprichoso al escoger sus a~ltares; pc
TO 81 Sc cyaminan 4 fondo todoS los
cultos. Sc encuentra en- elias la con-
densacion De Crandes ~ensuenos, 81 Yer
tice dorado de uaa sublime aspira-
cicn.
In frances me decia Ell alguna
OCCASION con cierto dejo de ironia in
sultante: Isl nosotros fueramos a
cclebrar los anniversaries de batallas,
como Ell cinco de Mayo, no d~ejaria-
mos IN sole die del calendario sin
organizar una fiesta. NO rec I'd
ne preguntaba intencionadamente,-
que fueron mas import2ntes que Ia
victoria del General Zaragoza, los
triUnfos de Conde y Turenna en- ell
Siglo XVII? " las batallaS napole0-
meas? Como comparar el d~escala-
bro de Lorencez, con la batalla de
Eivoli, . e. Episode homtrico del
pueute de Arcola? les I'd. tan apa-
sionado que yea csplender mas gloria
de los cerros de Loreto Y Guadalupe
Que del campo de AusterlitZ?
Y sin embargo,-conteSte entonCes
V ratifico ahora,-los franccseS, no
recuerdan Ia epopeya n~apoleonlca,
como algo vital para Ia Francia, y los
mexicanos, 81 rememoran e. 3 de Ma
yo como aigo fundamental para Ne
xico. La primera condici0n que debe
tener una fiesta nacional, es mere
Ger ell nombre. es decirs ser nacional.
Puede haber en- Ia historic de Ne
xico 5atallas mas bien meditadas que
la del 5 de Mayo: pero no Sc jugo en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
Los aIemafes piden permist
para visitar las tum5Gs
de srs deudos en- Francia

PARIS, Mayo Tina solicitud
formal ha sido hecha por parte del
gobierro aleman al NiHisterio del
Interior frances, para que sc permi
Ia a los dcudos de los soldados ale
names muertos ' sepultados en-
Francia. visitar las tumbas de estos
cue Sc hailan en- varias areas de los
Antiques frentes de batalla en- este
pals.
CalcuIase que no menos de I'm mi
lion de soldados alcmanes Sc hallan
e~nterradOs en- Franco Y Belgica, por
10 que es SECURE que al ~concederse
I permiso solicitado, hahra n yer,
dadera peregrinacion de familias
alemanas a aq1cilos lagares convert
dos en- cementerios. En- la mayor par,
te de estas areas. las tumbas de las
d~iferentes nacionalidades de los muer
tos, han sido ~separadas Y marcadaS
ror a~sociaciones de amigos Y otras
organ;zaciones. que de tempo en-
tempo Sc encargan de adornar esos
serulcros de r impartial,
colocando las ofrendas tanto Ell las
tumbas de los soldados aliadoS, como
en- las de los enemigos.
En- algunos sectores. sin embargo
como en- el de la Champana, en- don,
de millares de cucrpos no han side
| aun descubi2rtos. las tumbas de 10:
franceses, ingIeses, a'emanes Y anne
ricanos Sc italian lado a lado, por !,
que dentro &c poco podran vers'
familias alemanas que vendran tam
| biGp a ~llorrar a los eres oueridoS quo
perdieron en- la terrible guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
LAS NOTICIAS DE BUENA FUEN
TIE ACERCA DE LA SlTuA-
CION DE MEXICO SON
MUY ESCASAS
Cc,-gr---s Esp.ci1E ra-a 1T PEENSA'
WASHINGTON Ahril SN--Is

Ce-rqr---s Espscial pg-a 1T PEENS4'
WASHINGTON. Abril 30.-Las
noticias de Mexico, cue puedaD ser
tomaGas en- consideration por proce-
der de fuentes digras dc credito. son
muy escasas. Sin embargo. Ia impre-
sion que p~revaIece IS Ia de cue Ia ST
tuaci6n no Ia candidate gran cosa en-
81 curse dc las Ul+irss veinticuatro
Soras.
Tn f~uncionario del Departamento
de Estado declare hoy que despues de
IN miuacioso eNameE de todas las
noticias recibidas Sc liega a la con
clusi5n de que IA situaci6n no es de-
masiado seria aun, pero que, sin en-
barge, el gobierno americana no Sc
mucstra demaSiaGo optimistic ' que
IN camh,c reperSi2c que vengG = ca'-
peorarle no ~sorprendera a Made.
Las noticjas cue procsden de Chi
huahuan no nerecen Que Sc les de
mucha atencj0n. pues va Sc sabe que
es el Estado que t;ene Ia parJe ma
vor en- coda ciaSe de revoluciones '
una en- IA que no f~igUrara causaria
gran SOrpresa-
Por 10 que hace al testimonio del
Captain Hopkins ante el SubComite
del Senado. no ha producido senSa-
ri6n. pues Sc sabe que fue primero
ronsejero de MaGero. en- seguida de
Carranza ' que ahora eSta asociado
con Cbregon ' que esta actuando CO.
mo representante de los rebeldes en-
ausencia de Alvarado.
Hopkins representa- d Carranza
hasta que este supo que 81 represen-
tante no era visto con buenos ojos
FOR Bryan Y entonces fue cuando 10
substitute por Charles Douglas.
Hopkins revelo ante 81 Sub-Comi-
te del Senado que Ell Presidente vii
on do permiso para cue Sc le envia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
Sc CONSIDERAN PREMATUKAS
LAS NOTICIAS REFERENCES
AL APLAZAMIENTO De
LAS ELECCTONES

Ts,sc--m~ Fs-e~-or narr IT PPENSs
NUEvA YORK. Abril 3O.-Dijose
hoy en- los c~irculos carr2ncistas que
las noticias references al ~aplazamien
TO de las elecciones en- Mexico eran
p-rematuraS. por mas que las inveSti-
gaciones hechas a este respecto di-
rectamentc por los f~uRcionarios ca
~rrancistas quienes Sc dirigieron a
Carranza ~pidiendoIe los autorizara
para desmentirlas, no han recibido
condensation.
Dichos funcionarios dicen que ID
situation no es tan grave que Sc halle
iustificado Ell aplazamiento de las
elecciones.
Por otra parte. las noticias llega-
das De Ia ciudad dc Mexico indican
cue Cabrera declare que aln en- el
case en- cue los acontecimientos obli-
garan al gobierno a aplazar las cleo
clones presidenciales, no Sc aplaza-
rian las de D~iputados Y Senadores en-
aCuellos Estados que no hayan sldo
afectados por la actual r]evolucion, de
claraciones que nan venido = plantear
I'm nuevo problema: el de saber 81 el
actual CongreSo o el que resulte cleo
TO en- dichas elecciones sera el que eli,
ia al Presidente provisional tai Y
como 10 previene la nueva Constita-
cior.
Este asunto Sc conSidera de II ma
yor ir.portaL"ia- en los ~circulos me%i-
canos de esta ciudad. pues Sc dice que
81 es possible que ell actual Congreso
escogiera 2 una persona que no fue-
"a Carranza Y que pudiera ser acep-
table a los oios de los revoluciona-
rios. para tai cargo, IS evidente que
ran q Carranza de contrabando ar
mas V municioneS Y que las plultas
impuestas a los harcoS filibusteros
fueron remitidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

ell nuevo C~ongreso, tornado solamen
te por los representatives de los Es-
tados cue Sc italian N paz Y por 10
mismo enteramente sometidos a IA
Influenza de Carranza, no designa-
ran a otro que a propio Carranza o
a IN individuo que sea elegido por
este, que equivaldria a 10 mismo.
Sc admite acur que 81 bien el CO.
bIerno americana Sc limitara 4 vigil
lar la situacion mexicana en tanto
que no Sc ~resuelve la question de las
elecciones presidenciales, una veg
que tai ccsa acontezca. Ia acci6n que
tome sera definitiva y final
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
Sc TOMARON PRECAUCIONES
PARA EVITAR DESCRIBE
MES Ell Ola DE AVER

Production csocc'ai rIra Ia PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Abril Sofas
autoridades feder2Ies han hecho to-
dos los preparativos del case para
hacerles frente q los d~esordenes que
puedan o%currir con motive de las de,
mostraciones que. seguu las noticias
llegadas al Departamento de Justicia,
Sc ~proyectan para manana en- dife-
rentes regiones del pals.
La vigilancia de las procesiOnes
que tengan lugar en- las GALES Y de
los mitines, Sc dejara 4 cargo de Ia
policia local. pero los agentes fedora
les estaran listos tambien para pres
tar 81 ayuda en- case de cue lleguen
a ocurrir des6rdenes de naturaleza
tai que caigan bajo ell dominic de las
autoridades de la federation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

ran q Carranza de coutrabando ar
mas Y municiones Y que las multas
impuestas a los harcoS filibusteros
fueron remitidas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
SATURDAY
EASTERN STARS MEET.

The local chapter Of the Eastern S,lis hs,l a regular Friday night se,- sion .Ast night a: the Masonic hall and to.io@.ns The lodge session en- loved social hour. cards being ths occupation of rhr evening A Nate.- melon iced Vas enjoyed by the nem. b-rs and a Wa'erm4.on contest was The ltr'e o- thr ryeuns Mrs Nellie Dag e.sa and Frank Fowler being the N.uart~
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
w. T. BOYD HERE.

w T Boyd. one Of the prominent bushes, men. Of Tombstone. is in the city today on business and to meet hi. friends bere MT. Boyd was resident of Douglas for several wears when he was with the Douglas Drug company lie is now owner Of thc drug store. cigar stand and so,t drink parlor on the principal busi- ness corner of the county seat Be- -.d,- ;hi, business he is interested with Dr Huehart and other associates ia very promising silver mine in ,he Tombstone district. Douglas In. ,ern4tional
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
RETURNING WlTH PRISONERS.

Deputy Sh-r..f- Harry Racer,y an [ Fred Brown are expected 10 return ;o ToWb-'one fh.s evening with 'he twC Mexican prisoners arrested lu Nagal- -- yesterday d suspects iu She She. 'ard murder Sheriff Mcdonald .s sending out circulars printed n En- -..-h and spanish and they Will b. gwen a wide circulation lu an effor, 70 ascertain ,he whereabouts of th- prisoners \ full description of the gun, the murder, have Nith them taken from The Wooion store is be ing given out and ii |. possible fl tho right men have not already been ar rested they may be identified through ,i
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26

Immigration Inspector Jeff Milton
 stationed al Fairtauk was in Tomb stone today checking up The inmates of he county jail looking for Aliens who have crossed The Mexican line regular check on the aliens in his district and reports that one Mexican will be In line for deportaation az soon as he is released from the coGn. " bastile He was assisted by Wal ter Miller of the Immigration depart.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
AT STOCKTON. CAL.

\ '-ttrf r-c-.e-d by trisad- From Dogzta, Gray. Jr- aai -Wa!.sr Jam :aa Tam5s5r, aay- Na3 .es- Ie-- ,rvr-4 months a-p .ar a rip ,e 'a- Pae.te ,.-,t., ,-lsrs ,ha; they a-. aa3 located a- Stockton. .otu B#.h aa,' s5ol ahs. .a1y -r.e. ami are o'..u:. .a- a--t. .a... N.'a .c'a., a. a.ar- e u- Haad-ed uiru,- since -a-e .ea Tombstone ascorla- t9 -he.r .et-e-. they have -.-u Cll..oraa from Los sazetes ,o-- -irr northern aauai. arg saeg4.as -.ye-a. Weeks n Wasa- .uzroa and a week mNic.or.a. B q.
 where AsH -.te s.i. re.sus ror,- and oregon aas a.s5.si-.t-5 Th,y --lte Ina. ,hay use u1de many trend, there aad aa,e maH .a.eres.- -d with t4.es O. Tombstone aaa th- -Wud Elst Us they cal A-.zaua Whey ak 10 be remembered ,s al .heir friend, here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
ATTORNEY 5 HERE.

Nu4a- tae attorneys iu Tombstone
 a 10 attend regular Ss,urday a.r-.. which Is 'aR aui motion. pro a.,;e au5 r.}.l day. Were she following A.A Nacry s k. Williams C T Ka1ap John sanders : II ky.e. J. l. Winters. NJ MehelIig5u " IT Wood W Ross. B.yba-. and J. P. eoy- II F. Pickett Jads- M D1au. Douglas. Vincent Hays Wili- cox
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
EXCHANGE 9ULPlTS.

Rev C W stark, of ,he Cons-ega -.ouai chur,h. left this morning for Tucson where he win occupy the put. pit of the Congregational church th" next two oeeks His son, Rev l.. " Stark ot ,he Tucson church. will come Co Tombstone and Nil take charge ot the local church during his F4fha~.. ahz.nfa
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
MARRIED HERE.

Two marriages were performed at the parsonage of the Congregation .l church yesterday by Rev. C W Strak Stanley Woida and Marion Piper Of Douglas. were sent on their Say rejoicing. as were Dwigh, II Bowser and Electra Luna. both of Wilcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
TO FORT HUAchUcA.
roMsToNE AIR PLA.!e MAIL


The chamber Of co .me9ct received a !irst-c,ass postage letter |! airplane this week and f the ti.rc made by this letter is sample. then those places not in the direct rou," better get their letters by rail Th, lette: came from Union, Eonn!s--. New York. and was marked received at End.co;t under separate ccye, so al; some spo, n New York i, Vt, slipped into flying machine ant in some poin, in the Wes; ], boarded 'Ia.n. SiN days at.er leaving its orlen i; slipped mo ;he rombst T. 9os.-ot flee. jus; ,ix days cn ihe road. abou; for,y-e.gh; Aours later than ,, had come all the way oG a ,,ow-pioIl'ns. fas. mai! ;raln
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
BENSON PUBliSHER

J. l.eRoy Lsnchester. publisher of ,he Benson Signal was as a visitor in Tombstone yesterday and today iu the Interests of the Cochise County Fair to be held there the 29th and 30th of next month He has charge of getting out the premium list for the fair. which will be published
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
BOUGHT 4 FARM.'

Supervisors C. NJ. Roberts, who was in Tombs tone today attending a regu- lar meeting of the board took great pleasure in telling his friends he has desided to become tull.dedged farm
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
RETURNED TO PhosNix

Mrs Hau} : Ross Riie ot tha state treasurer. who aas been visi.- .as a Tombstone for the summer. ac. eompaniei by her children left today :lr .heir home in phoen.X Nlr Ross. wha has been qu.;e |. with influenza ]. reported as much improved and Nil soon be back d, L1s ofice
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
MEXIcANS NOT THE ONES
WANTED

Deputy Sh.r.t.- Harry Ra;ierty and Fred RroWa returned home last eve nlns from Nosale,. where they went 70 investigate the case of two MeNi. cans arrested there as suspects in the sheppard murder The iuyesti. ca,ior ot ;he officers disclosed that although the two Mexican, who were almos, boys. appeared 10 be tugit.yeS .hst had no connection ~ith the shep. pard case As the description did not taay The orlcer- believed they were furi,.ye, .rom Mexico for soln- crime prooaoy committed there, Us both wore c,o,h-, no, beioaging lo .hym They are beng held by th N,ea,e~ oo.eels pealIag .nres,isa- ,ea
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
TO SAN FRANCISCO

N L B,adwor,h. cashier at ,ha Frs. Ntaaual Bank. ot Tombstone. a.ta;Ii, afternoon for San Francisco. Nh-r- Hr H.- called 5u business Hs aS9e,-= 10 D. Ibs-- ant severa, day,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
HERE FROM DOS cAeezAs.

John kohlen. formerly of Tomb. stone and now located at Dos Cabezas where he has charge of mill there was in Tombstone today visiting his daughter Mrs. Frank Alters and fa-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26

"nooley" Bellah Of Courtland Na> in town today He VIII soon be able 70 have the use Of his right arm which was broken seyera, months az when ]; became eHtangled in saso- line engine
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
NEW OPERATOR.

Miss Ve'ma Tucker of Courtlani arrived in Tombstone today and vii! take The place Of operator at the To-. ca telephone exchange vacated 5y Mrs Alice Cook, who goes to the Ben son orfica
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
TO DEMOCRATIC MEET.

George Henshaw, chief deputy sher. itf and democratic nominee for coun. " assessor went to Douglas this morning 70 attend the central com mi;tee He Will return home tomor- TOW
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
business al the ioca! headquarters. TO WILCOX.

Deputy Sheriffs Harry Rafferty and Hud Kelly went to Wilcox this morn. ing on business connected with the sherift's otfce They were accom-. panied as iar as Willcox Oy Mrs. Runkle. !ail matron. who had in charge a delinquent girl. Emma War ren. of Douglas. who was yesterday committed to the state industrial school by Judge Lock wood
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
SPECIAL AGENT HERE.

Ro-er Fillmore. special agent for the tep1ctmeu, ot agriculture. is in the ois'rict from Albuquerque and has been check ne up land entries in the sulphur springs valley.-Reyiew
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
TUESDAY
TO POWDER PLANT.

Jh.et p-puy Assessor Walte- 1hlm4. went 70 S, David today 1..re .e 0t- ca el ou bu-urSs eou- aar-.i wth h.. office .a c1uurc,u1 .a'a '.. Apache Pead~r company. Fr.a s pJ#a Av vii % 'a Benson aaG .l :. Johnson tomorroN ou g -.u.1t u -,.1a lie wa- a,. nrau.~a
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
RETURNED TO FLAGSTAFF.

Miss Ann- Campbell daughter O. Alr and Mrs sam 1ampbel, ief, Tn morning for Flagstaff where she vii resume her studies al the Normal following several weeks spen, here with her parents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26

er. having recently purchased Seo- acre tract two miles from Wilcox,
 where ne and family will now make their home The Senator says that As- one ambition is 70 get away from
 the cr0S led city and have a cOmfort- able country home with lots of trees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
RETURNED TO WILCOX.

Senator C N Roberts returned to hi, home 1t Wilcox today. following his attending The meeting of the board ei supervisors yesterday
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
IN SOUTHLAND.

[. s. Commis sioner W. \. Fowler spent yesterday in Courtland where he was called on land business
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26

J \ Gurus. ST. ueH known pic- neer farmer of the san Pedro valley is reported as n al his farm home near St David, having contracted severe cold bordering on pneumonia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26

Judge A C Lockwood. of the Sit perior Court. is in Bsbee today dis posing of several juvenile matters which have been pending there fo, several days He will return tomor- row and hold cour, here Saturday
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
AUTO MEN HERE.

Among the automobile men ia Tombstone today to attend the open ing of bids for new automobiles by the board of supervisors were W. $. Tester. \. C Karger Of Douglas. and ]. ] Bowen. oi Bisbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
TO PEARcE

Rev IF leayer of the Cath0lia hurch, went to Pparce today. where he will hold sunday services tomo-- row. returning here Monda,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
OPENING Oe CAMPAIGN.

The Republicans viii open The cam. 1a. sa &l-h d rl.y lt -aa crys.1. -he- t.-r on Maadss october 4.b Whea Htln4 Cameron James R Dua,eat1 and other ,p-4E.-s @i.. b. present. {.