davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
TO CHESTER PIERCE.

Sallie Pierce vs. Chester Pierce
Chancery Court, Obion County,
Tennessee.
In the above styled cause it ap-
pearing to the Clerk and Master
from the bill of complaint, which is
sworn to, that the defendant, Chester
Pierce, is nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, so that the or
dinary process of law cannot be
served upon him. 1t is therefore
hereby ordered that the said above
named defendant appear before the
Clerk and Master of the Chancery
Court of Obion County, Tennessee,
on or before the First Monday of
November, 1921, that being a rule
day of said Chancery Court, and make
defense to the said bill, or the same
will be taken as confessed by him,
and the said cause set for hearing
ex-parte as to him. II is further or
dered that publication of this notice
be made for four consecutive weeks
in The Commercial, a weekly news
paper published in Obion County,
Tenn. 27-4t
This Sept. %, 1921.
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
BY nellie F. Marshall, d. c. C M.
Ed Thomas, Sol. for Complt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07

Beauty Sleep" handsome is as
handsome doze.-Wayside Tales.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
FROM COAST TO COAST
OR JUST A CAMPING

Khaki-clad mixers, two families
from Dayton, Ohio, arrived in Union
City Saturday afternoon and re-
mained until Monday morning. The
travellers are making the trip afoot
from Brooklyn bridge, New York
City, to San Francisco, and are en-
gagged in introducing a proprietary
medicine. They are in uniforms
something like scouts and each one
carries pack with letters reading
From coast to coast
In the party are S. B. Cremeens
and wife, son, Emmett and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, and H. L. Harris, wife
and son, Paul Mr.. Cremeens and
Mr.. Harris are brothers-in-law. Mr..
Cremeens' daughter, Elizabeth, is a
14-year-old Miss and it is said if she
completes the trip she will be the
youngest girl to have made the pedes-
trian trip from ocean to ocean.
The home of Messrs. Cremeens and
Harris is in Dayton, Ohio, and they
carry with them credentials from Of
ficials in that city. They went from
Dayton to New York by train in or
der to start from the East coast and
make the entire trip across the con-
tinent. They were delayed at one
point four weeks by the illness of
Mrs Cremeens. They are taking the
Southern route via Memphis, Dallas,
Tex, and Los Angeles. They wish
to thank the city officials for their
kindness and hospitality and say that
Union City certainly looks good.
The party left early Monday morn
ing for their long hike westward.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
New Mercantile Firm.

In the Carter building on Wash
ington avenue, Messrs. James Rus
sell and r. G. Woods will within the
next few days have in operation an
up-to-date paint and glass store, do
ing business under the name of Red
Spot Paint and Glass Co. They will
handle for the retail trade paint in
large quantities and some of the al
lied lines-such as oils, varnishes,
brushes, glass, putty, wall paper,
building paper, etc. Mr.. Woods, who
moved from Hornbeak to this city
some months ago, will have charge
of the business as manager.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
INSOLvENT NOTICE.

The insolvency of the estate of
Turner Ford deceased, having been
suggested, notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against
said estate to file the same duly
authenticated ina manner prescribed
by law, on or before the Sd day of
Jenuary, 1922, or the same will be
forever barred, both in law and euui-
ty. DRUE MITCHUSSON,
2S-4t Administrator.
This Oct. 8, 1921.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
VOL. 32. NO. 2S
Shareholders Meeting.

Stockholders meeting of the Obion
at city hall in Union City on Oct. s
at 900 pm. to plan the extension
of its plants and to discuss any mat
ter that might be brought before it.
Every one interested IN this tele-
phone Co. is urged to be present
whether you have stock or not.
w. E. JACKSON, Sec.
j. H. TODD, Pres.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
Mr.. FRANK P. WILSON
SOUTHERN FIELD SECRETARY
Christian Endeavor at C. p.
Church Friday Evening.

All of the young people of the va
rious churches are looking forward
to Friday evening when Mr.. Frank P.
Wilson, Field Secretary of Christian
Endeavor, will speak at the c. P.
Church.
Mr.. Wilson is an eloquent speaker,
full of pep, bringing message that
will help all people.
The Christian Endeavor Societies
of Union City and Mount Hermon
Christian Churches, Beech and Jor-
dan Societies will take part in the
meeting.
All young people regardles of de-
nominetion are urged to hear Mr..
Wilson. Hour, 1880 Friday, October
7, 1921.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
Balanced.

See how deftly the waiter manip-
ulates that topheavy tray"
"Well?"
''He certainly understands the art
of handling balanced ration"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07

All plans are completed for the
great convention to be held at Cleve-
land, Tenn, Oct. IA, Is, 16.
Speakers of national renown will
be on the program, visits to Lookout
Mountain will be part of the trip,
songs, yells and challenges will make
the trip an interesting one.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
A Good Substitute.

"Wife away for the summer"
Yep"
Don't you miss her?'
Some, but the parrot jaws at m
Tery assiduously"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07

Flowers for all occasions at Met
calfe's Greenhouse. Give your order
to Miss Stanfeld, who will appre-
ciate your business and give you full
value.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-29

ING ROOM TABLES
,o1den finish gloss, the center pc
er, six foot length AZ inch q
------------J--------- Y
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-29

,TR ITS

FEATURES
We wish introduce You OF he mosf modern things in the
Steve line. The HEATR0LA MANUFACTURING CO. have on the
market splendid heaters which from outside appearances rseeae
the Vcroa At first glance you would think il was $3.50 Victor
talking Machine sOpe other high priced Wcroa But upon
closer examination you find that beautiful heater which
only beauties the home but throws cut into every nook
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
TO DECIDE BANK
B. B. TITLE SOON
Exchange Nationals in
Lead, But Sinclairs
Close Behind
League Standing Of Clubs.

with the most hotly contested
alnut.Dr baseball league In the city,
SIX teams 81 the Tulsa Bank league
are winding their way into the last
wcok Of the first season OF organ
lied baseball, which has proved TO
ho IL grand succcss and one OF tho
strongest organizations In the city.
Tho league was organized by Nor
man y. snyder OF tho Mcgee sport
ing goods and was also president
Of tho league
Tho Success Of this league was due
to tho hardy co-opcra,ion of men
like y G. p.okcus OF the Security
state, John u Smcthors ~ FIX
change National. l.. ". King Of the
Ccutl al National H. wise of First
\1,io uaL G. H. Galbrcath Of EN-
change Trust company, and o. +.
Beck &C tho Sinclair office who
were headers of their team in the
role Of manager. J. r. Matchct and
T. A. Davis Of the Exchange Ma
tional acre also loyal boosters, and
their support was big hclp TO the
league ;Ia n whole. one OF IN" most
pleasant features Of this league was
tho fact that not one ineligible man
was PLAYED on any team during the
entire season. with the Exchange
National and the Sinclair office
teams running nip and tuck for top
OF the lseap, some bang up baseball
can he expected this week.
The enc game that is attracting
most Of the attention Is the post
poncd game between Sinclair and
tho Exchange Nationals cardod to
take place on the Sand Springs
grounds rnis Tuesday evening. The
first game between these two teams
resulted In one 10 nothing victory
for tho F,ychangors only nftor tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
FOstOn VI. Els Defeat
Fast SarOys, 9 to )

single. double ana triple i'm four
,imcs at bat the Boston Avenue NJ.
T.. drove Gobhardt from the pitch
cr's box and defeated the Savoy
hotel team, . to 3. strickland Jared
h,tlo better than Gohhardt, The
Savoy hotel got to Lopp the second
inning. hut Miller succeeded him
ana let Savoy down with one hit
white put ON somo dazzling play in
I'tt garden pulling down several
hard chances. lIoskins and Allen
Earnorud double ana single each.
Score by Innings r. H. T.,
Eoston Ave. ...03O 500 ID II .
Savoy Hotel ,..OlO 100 0--5 %
Iaitcios. Lopp MILLER and Mil
lcr, Holly Gchhardt, w Strickland
and J." strickland. Umpire, pick
spu.s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

sun. mary: Rum nuh hitt--Dfs
iiaur linnd aud :. EARNED ruu----
Tulsa, .. 81 Joseph \ Base on
hHil---Ou iiaugllaud . iulnnoNic
I. IIotlik .. struck out-iiaugh-
iaud ., IuLnnu,tc =, iIuNlik 3. I'ft
~ hisc----Iul~n :. - Joseph \.
Nild pitch--iiughiaud, 1Wu-ha~r
hits, orrldon, SpcllnInu Ihrr"-
hHsV hit --t.lCn-uu, Nctinnl-, Grov-
cr. Double play turrldon to Iros-
lN. sacrifice hit.--iilughlnnd
Beatty. iiit hi pitched hall--StcV
cuton by Iul,Hnu,ic. Stolen bnscs--
rover. lmpirrS--brmsbN Hud
Buckley. TlmC--bnC hour nnd -
minutcS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
IS HAMMER CLYMER HURLERS HARD AND WIN, 9 TO

most thrilling game eyer r....t.
the city, which went tN. .... %.
of innings, and ou. ,..., IT..
in ihe game other gaines .Ht ,..
VIII he pliEcd on the Uu....t,
TulHa grounds on Wodn,u4.
day and SATURDAY ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Qntinnatl
sss Yoft,

''N '' - - '''' - - 90
.ai3tttI tor upu,y fu IrI.
zzllattcd Tor Ryan In plghth.
1fHilattvd frr tauHoy In ninth.
Score by innings.
New York ............. 600 oon 0oi--i
tIt,luuGt .... ....... or 900 Ogk-S
summary Two base hits. Kelly. Buhuc.
Ihicr-uuH" hlts.buucan Kupt. Berry.
n"ublo PLAYS kopf to Bohuo TO ,Dau.
bert. Snyder tu haurrrft. Bancroft To-
Nswiugs TO Kelly Hasc on baIls-Ofr
MhrIuurd .. or Tunny Q, uff Ryan /.
Sttu,t out Uy Maruuprl O. by Tuuuy T.
by Ryan I. Runs Mrusrl NeHlc Buhne
nouRh, pAuhort, Duncan, Wings Eopf
MsrIuard, Errurs-FTsgh, Snyder e.
Kupf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
fllAlt NJ ~ y


CINCINNAEI July 30 Sow Nlrk and
tupIuutu Hp,tt duuhlt header to-day the
locals taking tGo irs' Etu". Co. o. and
the Giants tho Horrud. % L. ! iu tho
inst gnWo MarLuaId pttrhNi "A fine game
fpr tho Uoda IN the second New York
ppuudrd Iuuur huri for four innings and
nsithrr Iuar or Goary was ablp TO stop
the hattsrH Ncliy mud" his eIghtcHufh
home run. WHlyug tremendous drive
over the loft wall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Drunright Fans GiUe
Jelsmd Watch; Chain

Special 10 Tho world.
DRIiMRIGHT, July 30.--Andy
Jelsma star pitcher Of tho Western
association, playing with tine Drum
with a handsome gold watch and
chain by delighted fans In rccognl-
,!on Of consistent performace ON the
mound
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Haughland and Lukanovic
Hammered Hard; IEOvIik Firm
Drummers Get Revenge
for Fridays Loss;
Tulsa OutpIayed
TULSA GOES TO OMAHA
Oklahoma Boys Shake the
Dust of Missouri OFF
Feet and Hit Trail

..... ..,
~ ''''''' -. '
CnphiuN' ..n uf ..'..'' NII'. 40.
afternoon aud rfu..uu. u''r,. .
IN. ..Int.. lli4u,u vIfrI 1880 D.l.r
,t.N.,. ,.llr and So I....u 90.
Ilr. 1000 r..u MlI u 'lr ESQ.
,.ltp, ..I,. I. Yrr,,f.g fl. .I...I
H., r.,r..u. nrpro D..r InI.
land and Vum IuUm..I. v...
paurd.I mm,r.fFH n Hl. .u.'h
and grn ru.r.. enrm Iu, .I.u of
owen uYI, 900 nam. of fh.I. rlu0
ON ,II. .fI.f lIrI El II.... r...
fr.I.ur .lIrupr and had Boz. .ulu.s.
and .a.I.fs h,nlYur. u.If..fIN Yru.
I'm, mo Crtmr.4 hack uIn O. ,url.
tally up 20 tho ninth WHOM h ,rs.d
uu and p,tmIftlI tl.m fu I...4...
nnothor
Affcr tho Saints mad ,r.n.l 'hu
p,tDn with th,Ir t,.,r rurt u tlo
nm Erwin took third 200 Tlomp.
sor'q Mace ANA er,Ilmin went .,.
hind tho hat for tho oilers. NItrHrtr
Clymcr desired to give h.a rrful.r
thIrd h,gomou and catcher , r,.'
TLn caluts nfrr,lv bndIy rrIup.,l.
surforoI enotl,r accident n ih,
third when A line proundrr or IA
Z'i., bnt nnioInicl Socoudb,.pupu
Nutcr'u finrrr and "A, hll 10 i,iIrp.
from thr gpmo.
nrfrnt Sn, Inr,nrri,d
Toao,,a drfrpt yyos mo-. ,yhply nm
oxp.ctcd for Clymrr ,l..tnd t,.
placo the pitchiup bur.Isu ON IIaug-
land o,1 IuInnovIr. urithrr Df
whom has b.rn sriiluF ilo q.orld
erlre of la,o. and kc,p Gochlar ana
Larry pruitt in ,oarr.s fnr the
s.hcdul,l douhlchc1Ipr with tho
Orn,h, le1rilc I,odprg SuuI,v Al
that IL looked like "A .,tl It,i,r4'
hattie for three iuntn... Whine
ItaupIand was letting mo Salrtr
down without a single blns., In those
three frnmoa tho oil,s looked
threatening Gleason triplrd IN the
first with one out, hu, vas thrown
out M Tho nlntc irwin. I, rror, ON
T,yls' fly To- short lcr. Nc,;lunIs
oret,cd the third with a long triple ia
certr ana counted tho f'rst 'rupn
ruu n moment later un Ilup1nl'l
sac ificc Cly To Corru.cr Fat Gs-
ca, couldn't atnnd he glff tcdnv
After pltchlng no-hit' hall for tho
first third of the game. ho wc.kcn
cd In thp fourth. Cnr,idcr'a single
opcnIng the inning. wa. followed hy
a screaming trlplc t. ccnter 10y
"Bugs" Grover and a slashing finClc
TO right by Fisher
UaurInnd UIc,y nm I'm Iif,h.
Uauglaud ightcncd after this ana
with the assistance OF nashy sup
port prevented more run getting in
the fourth But In tho rlfth hn blew
up with a rcsoundlng crash C.oaby.
'HovlIk and Ercymcyor greeted him
with singles, filling the blaos Alter
Crosby had been retired al the plntr
on Corrlden's proundcr to McGIu-
mis-, Grover. the Oiler nemesis for
the day, again stepped into the
breach. Ho scnt two moro runs in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

. gr.Hf " brown rt.Hs Errura Wal
E.f I,tI.rfa.r f...u N.rL l.wpIrHs
fr1.f... auI H,,ksr. Time one
---.-t -.-- Il ---.--t-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
present seemed centered at Seligman.
Seven California and Nevada. buyers
were in that vicinity one day this
week Fair prices we're offered.
SERGEANT LOSES ONE
BATTLE WITH DEATH
AND WINS ANOTHER

DOUGLAS, Oct. 14.-Sergeant Ar
thur Groves lost his race with death
which claimed his infant son, but was
victorious in his battle with the grim
reaper who stretched out his hand to
take him also. Sergeant Groves was
hurrying to Douglas from Kelly Field,
Texas. in an airplane to see his infant
son who was at the point Of death.
The plane caught fire near Sanderson
and while the pilot. Lieut.. C. II. Ny
ers. was volplaning to earth the in
tense heat almost choked them alive.
They managed to land, however, and
had barely gotten out Of the machine
when the gasoline tank exploded and
the plane was entirely destroyed.
Again Sergeant Groves faced death in
the long hike back to Sanderson over
the desert. When he finally reached
Douglas yesterday his son had died.
Mrs. Groves resides at Camp Jones.
Until recently her husband also lived
at the camp. but was sent away for
medical treatment and upon hihs re-
covery was sent to Kelly Field.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
PRANK MAY RUIN EYE

BISBEE, Oct. 13.-A school room
prank during a study period" will
probably cause Miss Ellen Adams, IA,
of this city to lose the sight Of one
eye. Struck on the head by some tiny
object while studying in local junior
high school today, Miss Adams looked
up from her book just as another OBJ
ject, tiny ball of tinfoil, fell. The
tinfoil lodged in one eye. Following
removal Of the tinfoil the girl was in.
formed that she would probably lose
the sight of the eye She was taken
to Phoenix tonight for treatment by
specialist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
WARDEN REPORTS
GAME PLENTIFUL

PHOENIX, Oct. 14.-There is more
game in Arizona today than there has
been in the past 10 years, according
to Joe v. Prochaska, state game war
den. who returned yesterday frc.a
posting the game preserve in Green
lee county, on the Apache National
forest.
During the first two weeks of the
season there were 800 hunters in the
field. and every camp was success
full. the game warden reports.
That the sportsmen are not salts
fled with hunting deer and turkey
but crave the danger element in
hunting bear and lion was evidenced
to Prochaska during his stay in the
White Mountains. In two weeks, he
said. IS bears and 20 lions were XIII
ed. The thrill Of the hunt 10 not over
and every day adds to the list Of those
who are enjoying <ne sport, which
has more followers than those content
to be credited with deer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
MEXICAN GIRL COMMITS
SUICIDE BY DANCE OF
DEATH" DIES OF BURNS

NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. 12.-CIotilde
Uriarte, 1G-year-old girl who set her
clothing on fire here last night in
what is said to have been an effort to
commit suicide by means Of the Mexi-
can dance of DEATH" died in a hospi-
tai in Nogales, Sonora, today. A num-
Der of fatalities have occurred in No
gales, Sonora, as result of the
dance OF DEATH" but this is said 20
have been the first time this means OF
suicide has been used on this side of
the border.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
COAST POWER COMPANY
APPLIES FOR MORE
pAMsITE RIGHTS

PHOENIX, Oct i4-Late advices-
from Washington are to the effect
that the Southern California Edison
company has made additional filings
with the federal power commission
for rights to construct dams on the
Colorado river for river central. irri-
CATION and hydro-electric power, at
Boulder Canyon and Pyramid Canyon,
a short distance below Boulder Can
yon and below Needles.
The plans submitted to the federal
power commission call for dam at
Boulder canyon $50 feet in height and
the one at Pyramid Canyon for dam
200 feet in height. This company for
merly had made filings on four dam
sites above Boulder Canyon on the
Colorado river, which include Glen
Canyon, Marble Canyon, Diamond
Greek and one near Pierces Ferry.
with possible potential hydro-elec-
trio energy of 100000 horsepower.
The city of Los Angeles. by the
board Of public service commission
ers. have already filed on the Boulder
Canyon site with the federal power
commission and with W. S. Nofviel,
state water commissioner, now brings
the questions squarely to issue before
the federal power commission as to
who shall obtain the right to con-
struct the dam at Boulder Canyon in
solar as the federal power commission
is concerned. The Edison company
has not yet made its filing on Boulder
Canyon and Pyramid Canyon in the
office of the state water commission,
but, no doubt, this procedure is con-
templated. However, such filing may
not be made until after the question
at issue is settled before the federal
power commission.
Director General Davis is strongly
opposed to the work at Boulder Can
yon being done by private capital or
controlled by private corporation and
Secretary FAN, who is a member Of
the board Of the federal power COM
mission, has on different occasions
stated ::nat he considered the work At
Boulder Canyon should be done by the
government and thereafter controlled
by the government, because 1t was
too great an undertaking for any
other than the government, and the
purposes and uses Of river control, ir-
risation and power we're 80 comDli-
Gated that it should remain under the
supervision Of the United States gov
eminent. The dam and reservoir site
was some time ago withdrawn by the
secretary Of the interior from entry
for the use of the government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16

the Ajo route unless Phoenix decided
to cooperate fully with the other
towns on the Bankhead. II was point
ed out that this amendment could be
fought out at the meeting OF lne ma
tional association which takes place
in Phoenix next spring.
Phoenix Comes In Again
Finances Of the Southwestern As
ISOLATION were discussed briefly and
again Phoenix came in for attention.
1t was pointed out that Bisbee, Doug
las and Tucson were contributing 500
per month to the support Of the asso-
Citations work and that Phoenix had
agreed to contribute $50 per month
for a period Of three months. The
Ludget of the other communities pro-
vided for the support to extend over
a years time. Florence. Chandler.
Deming, Tombstone, Lordsburg ana
other smaller communities we're re-
ported to have contributed as much as
the Phoenix people offered. While
no action was taken it appeared 20
be the sense Of tire meeting that
should Phoenix fail to underwrite its
full share Of the organization and
routing expense it should be likewise
curtailed from enjoying advertising
and other benefits that will come
from the circulation Of fielder and
may now being prepared by the as
sociation for distributor east and
west.
Assurance was given the meeting
by representatives Of the Motor
Trades Association of Tucson and
the Pima county highway associa-
ticn~ thati immediate steps would be
taken to sign the Hjo route, regard
less of the action Of the Southwest
ern Bankhead Highway association.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
SOON TO OPEN BIDS
ON STEEL CONTRACT
FOR NEW ElKS HOME

PHOENIX, Oct. 14.-Bids for the
structural contract on the new half
million dollar home for Phoenix Elks
will be opened before the end of the
present month and the contract, in all
probability will be awarded at that
time, lodge officers unofficially an
nounced yesterday. Authorization to
proceed with construction work On
the home has heretofore been given
by lodge trustees, it was stated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
PAGE FIVE

mcny of Mr.. Brown. Two items a.
sessed to the Wolverine & Arizona
Mining Co. amounting to $1157.34.
were not entered on the cash books
of the ONCE. but receipts were pro-
duced showing il had been paid. As
were the amounts OF $215.35 assessed
to Suffer, Marks & Shattuck, $119.47
assessed to G. !. Van Meter, sSS5.55
assessed to Mascot & Western r. r.
and $255.25 assessed to X. l. l.. Cat
tie Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
COUNTY AND STATE
ROADS IN cocHiSE
(Contlnuec nom Page 1,


With eighty or more men doing
maintenance work in Cochise county
we ought to be getting results and We
are.
There is no highway construction
going on in Cochise county at the
present time, but some is contemplate
ed, in the nature of maintenance-re-
building, one section of which is the
Buena School to The Troughs ON
the Ramsey Canyon road This Sec
tion is imperative.
The state is doing no construction
work row in the county, just having
completed the Douglaseast. Cochise
County now has complete line from
the New Mexico state line near RodeO,
to the Pima county line through
Douglas, Bisbee. Tombstone and Ben
son to the Pima county line, standard
lied, according to Federal require
ments, all completed with the excep-
ton of one mile through Benson,
waiting only for the S. p to grant
right of way.
Cochise county now takes off it's
lid to the entire state and saws Good
morning. have you driven over our
county and state highways-they are
worth while"
The road from Rodeo to Pima coun-
ty line as above has been built entire
ly by tire state highway departments
and the Cochise county highway COM
mission from the IS per cent and Is
per cent funds. federal aid and county
bond issue, is standard construction
and % miles concrete paved There
is not a wooden culvert or bridge
from one end of the county to the 9th
er, all concrete excepting the steel
bridge at St. David.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
THINK DRIED BERRIES
CAUSED sABYS DEATH

PEORIA, Ariz., Oct. 14-Margaret,
the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Grant, who live a mile south
of here, died Monday. II is supposed
that death, which was very sudden,
resulted from the child eating the
dried berries fallen from an umbrella
tree ON the front lawn OF the home.
She was attacked by severe stomach
PAINS in the morning and died before
her father, who was in Phoenix,
could b advised Of her illness.