davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

\rw York. July IS. Th" weight "f
nrtuaI rufree now acrumuIat'ng at pri,
mary points seems to be- cnuSlng more
or 'ess uneasinpss there. The early Of
hcial cables showed Santos - rriS
higher 10 25 reis lower, followed by a
,periul cable reporting decline Of 30
IT, l25 rcis. Locally, buyers aud sellers
verc apart on the opening ra'u lh"r"
being no sales and prices nominal.
Af midday prices were g to . points
below the figures Of the previous close
and trading dull. Influences in th"
present dullnpss includ" n Iack Of spec
u'ntivr interest the fact thnt prices in
RrnIl are far above the spot prices
hcrp ru encourage buying and hedging
on rhc r,change and the speculative
stock nf about 400 900 bags. Firm Of
Ter. from Rra2il were about unchanged
and the dc,nund for SDOt coffee quiet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. July IS. There was n
heavy tone To the foreign exchange
market at the opening today. with stcr-
lnc and the major Continental ex-
changes exhibiting II downward ten
,l"ncN. Initial prices were frartiunully
below Saturdays close.
the quotations were:
STEERING cables 3.81a, demand 3.t;I ;
franc cables lisa. ,+lccks 7.ITN, :
Hrlginn rnbles go, checks 80: Swiss
cables 1892. checks lG.4D lire cables
;o". checks 4 .52i peS"ta cables IL. IS.
checks 2.S6; guiI,Ier cables 81 50.
"herk Ks 3lI5; Stockholm cables u .O5.
checks 2l.w; Christiann cables 49,
checks l3.S; Copenhagen cables 1888,
checks l5.i3; marks l.31t,.
'"ntrn European exchanges were:
Greek 30; Rumanian. l.37a. BuI.
g0rian. 80; Austrian. .l3a, Polish
% 'E"rho- Sovakia. 30. and
'Ingo- SInvian IA.
The rate Of premium in Montreal To.
day on New York funds was II par
cent. The rate Of discount in Nrw York
on Canadian funds was l2i, per cent.
SATURDAYS Final. QUOTATIONS.
StsrlluE Francs Lire Guiid-rs
cables 49,. S.G3a III tss2 si9s
TuDAN'S urENINH QUOTATIONS.
sterling Francs IIr. Gu,Ider =
""Hr"< ....., $Si& 7is's ;Ssss% 81 50 50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
MRS. KABER STILL WEAK
Reported as Helpless as When Sen,
fenced for Murder Of Husband

Cleveland. Jhly is. Mrs. Eta
Catherine Kabcr. sentenced SATURDAY
10 life Imprisonment in the Marysvllc
state Reformatory for the murder two
years ago of her husband, Daniel +.
Kaber. Yesterday remained as helpless
and exhausted rs she was when carried
of the jury.
Mrs. Knber has talked but little, and
whom she docs II is an almost pnintel-
lisible murmur. according 70 attend.
ants and her daughter, Marian Nc
Irdle. Che has eaten little and slept
scarcely at all last night. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
War Chaplain Honored

Albany. July lS.-The irv. William
+, Brcnr m. a former knights of Co
lumbus ri nplnln in the World Wnr aud
nj present rnstor of st. Johns Church
nnnoun' ed 20 his congregation ycsterda"
that he had been appointed director of
Mount 81. Mary's Seminary at EN-.
mitsbury, Nd. III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
LIVESTOCK Quotations

a@i|e.s a""c n""" So 80 q 80; COWS naN ,csIysS
r,r.lo'4 gtOO head L"wer Top $40 so
HOGS RIccipts 1000 head Haavles
Slu - 10 80. heavy workers. light yorkers
nd IS Sll."IM II a.
SIIl ;Ep AND LANES Receipts 1900
aodd S'eadv. Top sh""p $3.50, TOP lambs,
S'O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Cottonseed Report

Washington. July u. Thc census i4urenu
CoN"rimg the period from AuGusr o. 1920. to
Jun" 80 1872 'OttoGseed zoe we'd at mills
cd HNl 5n7, Production Of Crud" OIL t.
2Ia' 838, ol4 pounds. Ienned ! 1872, ll2. 50S.
500 inters $50 2SI Gai"s; nmi abe.' ans s. 7s:o ~
stocks on hand, June 30 seed At plant, 100.
3Os tons, crude oil. ~ $50, G2O pounds; re-
hnrd, 2O5. .3+5 IlN pOupds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Trade Quiet on Paris Bourse

Paris Juv rs. Trading wns uul.t on the
Bo1hse lO1ni. Three IrI cent. ranteH 80
francs 40 "entimes; "NChaug" on London 40
tran"s 90 cen INES YER cent IOsn. 81 frn no ,
20 cont mes The dollar was quoted Ht ~
fIEfCs hBh C"ntimoS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Tentative RaIlrotd Valuations

u,bhinrton. July iE.--rhN mt. state Com
r,or,e CHn,rntasion aNnounceA ,aday ire 70 a..
lowins tentstiys valult'ol. ~ "sil-n'd- GVf
srn' tiss, 500: White River Railroad Wer-
montl. tse2.231.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Philadelphia Stocks

- Am STR. 81. ~ 57i9r =
fOtCnban {
Sugar q. - -, IS as
: Elor St"r .lU2i, IO2l4 tU2I ; j..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

Glass Co. Pays Ste-N Dividend
rit,ssgrst Jp,y IsaT sss5,ssInsSyiiI; s,Y,s.nS !,
,shsy,'so ~ cent Of nerntl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
puIL>DELpuIA no<D>

N"l rLnnEn mad ~ "WU7 -OE
q D." IN New YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05
Fords and Fordsons.

July was busy month at the r.
H. Rust garage. He received and
"passed out" twenty-seven new
Fords and Mr.. Tate, the road man,
was kept on the jump trying to keep
the demand supplied. Mr.. Little,
tractor salesman, reports a good
best of the year. Last
week he delivered tractors to Messrs.
j. l.. Bradshaw, Miller Everett and
Clarence Fox, prosperous and pro-
gressive farmers CT the Obion vicin-
thy. Not many dull days around
Rust's place. He bustles. He goes
after business and he gets it. In
he, advertises, too.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05
Caruso.

Enrico Carugo, the famous Metro
politan tenor singer. is dead after
an operation at Naples. Caruso's ILL
ness began last Christmas with
pleurisy, then heart attack. In the
spring he began to recover, and a
few weeks ago re. with his wife and
daughter, sailed for Italy. There he
was stricken with his last !llncss.
Caruso's career IN America began
at the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York City in 1903, but his first
really great success was in 1905,
and many of the musical critics
since then have stoutly in
sisted that the zenith Of his
vocal powers was reached at that
time. Nevertheless the great tenor
continued to hold the musical world
by the magic CT his golden voice"
until his illness last December. 1t is
said that no other singer, as far as
known, has ever matched Caruso in
flights Of vocal effort or endurance
tests; end his New York commenta-
tors are exceedingly generous in
quoting the singer as always, and un
der all circumstances, especially be-
fore the Metropolitan audiences, do
ing his level best-giving unre-
servedly all that the gifts of voice and
training had endowed him. Few peo-
pie outside of Caruso's immediate
audiences in New York City and
elsewhere have understood this, and
therefore many are not familiar with
the secret of his popularity-the rea-
son that he was fairly worshiped by
rich and poor who have heard him
sing.
Caruso was forty-eight years of
age. He came from humble circum-
stances. His father was a peddler
and manifested dislike for music.
Caruso's teacher did not even find
the wonderful gifts of his voice. 1t
was left for the public to discover
him.
Great tenor singers usually come
from southern climes, tho Jean
de Reszke was a Pole. Caruso sue
ceeded de Reszke as the Metropolitan
star and Immediately established
fame unrivaled by the tenors of his
time.
Perhaps his countrymaH,- Campi- |
mini, if there were any way to meas |
ure the rival gifts of the two men of |
different periods, might have been |
worthy of his metal, but so far as it
has been given>to the public to I'M
ierstand the relative merits Of tenor
singers, Caruso's fame rests upon
The rocks of time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05
Baptist Church.
A. r. McGEHEE. Pastor.

A.. r. McGEHEE, Pastor.
Sunday school, $3.50 am.
Morning worship, 1900 am.
Evening worship, 500 pm.
B. Y. P. u, 700 pm.
Evangelistic services-will begin
Sunday DR.. J. w. Gillon, pastor OF
the First Es ptist Church of May
field, KY, will do the preaching dur
ing the meeting. If he does not reach
us in time for the services Sunday he
will be here Monday morning at the
1920 hour.
BY placing folding chairs and cleo
trio fans in the auditorium, we hope
to be able to comfortably seat up
wards of 500 people. Our audito-
rum is about as cool as any of them,
but we have arranged to make it
cooler by installing electric fans.
There ought not to be vacant chair
during the entire two weeks meet
ing.
The choir has been doing faithful
work for the past two weeks getting
ready for the revival. Extra voices
have been enlisted and space on the
platform has been provided for so
people. The choir will be backed up
with enthusiastic congregational
singing. The old hymns will be sung
with fire and fervor.
The public is cordially invited to
attend ell these services. The morn
ing hour is 10:30, evening 500
o'clock. We begin on time Day
services, one hour.
Some of us have never heard DR..
Gillon's series of sermons on play
ing the Devil" but we have heard
about them. The first of that series
will be Monday night, 500 o'clock.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Maggie Williams vs. William Will
lisms.-Pet. Divorce.-In the Cir
cult Court of Obicn County, Tenn.
TO WILLIAM WILLIAMS:
A bili for divorce has been sworn
to AMI filed in this court, which bill
ayers that you are a nonresident or
tie State of Tenn, and a resident of
the State of kentucky. so that the
ordinary process of Law cen not be
served upon you. This is, therefore.
to notify you the said Williams, de-
PENDANT in above styled cause, to ap-
pear before the Circuit Court of Obi
on County, Tenn. en- or before the
first Monday in Sept. 1921, and make
defense to said bill filed against you
or the same will be taken for con-
fessed and proceeded with ex-parte
Al to Won 19-4t
This Aug. 2, 1921. (
]. N. PUDDLE, Clerk.
Geo. R. Kepney Sol. fer Complt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05
WHAT CAUSES GAS
ON THE STOMACH

1t is caused by fermenting, sour
waste matter in the intestincs. This
old, foul matter should be thoroughly
cleaned out with simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka. This acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing old ac-
cumulated matter you never thought
was in your system. Adler-i-ka re-
lieves ANY CASE gas on the stomach.
EXCELLENT for sour stomach and
chronic constips ton. Guards against
appendicitis. sold by leading drug
gists everywhere, in Rives by T. ].
Bonner & Son, druggists.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the creditors of the estate of Jake
d. Caldwell, deceased:
You are hereby notified that on
tho 21st day of June, 1921, the un-
dersigned Mrs. Lillian Caldwell, was
duly appointed and qualified as the
administrative of said estate, and
you and each of you are hereby noti-
fed and required to file yolr claims
against said estate with the Clerk of
the County Court of Obion County,
Tennessee, on or before the 9Th day
of August, 1922, duly verified and
proven IS required by law. Goat
This August 1, 1921.
MRS. LILLIAN CALDWELL,
of the Estate
of Jake d. Caldwell, deceased.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. A. B. Nichols, after weeks
visit with friends in Crockett County,
Las returned.
Mr.. ]. d. Bratton, of Memphis, was
a guest at the hrme of his cousin, Mr..
A. ]. Bratton, Monday.
.-666 cures Bilious Fever.
Mrs. E. M. Mathis and son are
spending the week visiting with
friends at Whitcville.
Misses Lois and Trixie Morris, who
have been visiting relatives at Troy
and Polk, returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Adams and
Mr.. B. F. Adams, of Martin, were
business visitors in the city Tuesday
Mrs. H. E. Muensch and Miss Fan
ME Belle Myers, of Nashville, are the
house guests of Miss Lorine Morgan.
-Roller-screened nut coal at I'm
ion City Ice G Coal Co.
Mr.. J. H. McDearmon, of Hum
boldt, was in Union City few hours
Tuesday looking after some business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee ]. Harris and
little son, Charles, who have been
visiting in the city, returned to-
Humboldt Tuacdov
-666 cures Chills end Fever.
Mrs Bruce Coulter, of San Fran
cisco, Cal, is expected to arrive in
the city to-day and will visit with
Mrs Warren Moody.
Mrs. r. M. Price, of Belleville,
Miss. Mesdames Mamie Douglas and
Annie McCombs, of Martin; Mr.. and
Mrs. jefferson Kensor and daughter,
OF Columbia, and Mrs. Lou Meador,
of Galveston, Tex, were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Brat
ton last week.
600 cures Cold quickly.
Every one is anxious to know
who will be the nominees. There
will be large crowd in Union City
Saturday night to hear the primary
election returns by districts of Obion
County Tennessee and Fulton Coun-
ty, Kentucky, The returns will be
oh own on tho oi1 we'll hu1letin hoard |
by Ellsworth & Rose.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05
NOTICE.

1t is being told by people that have
more tongue than brains that I am
fooling the people here out of their
money. have this to say: All that
have bought cards can get their mon
ey back any day they write and ask
it; and anyone that has one OF my
cards a I'D is making sport of it, and
1 find it out, will! make them take
back their money. 19-1tpd
RID. No. /, Union City. Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05
Card of Thanks.

l take this method of thanking my
friends and neighbors for their SYM
pathy and help in the sickness and
death of my dear wife and especially
DR.. Loring for his untiring help.
May the Lord bless you all is my
prayer. G. W. KERSEY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05
No Service.

There will be no preaching service
at the M. E. s. Church on next Sun
day on account of the absence Of the
pastor. J. L. FRY,
Chairman of Board.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05
Gypsy Tea.

UyPoy 4CU'
Miss Ola Akin gave gypsy tea
last Friday evening at the h'me of
her sister, Mrs. Jim Wise, of Rives,
in honor of Miss Mary Lee Stones
visitor, Miss E1na Owens, Okolona,
Miss. All reported delightful time.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
OUR ORPHANS FUND

The records of destitute Jewish
children in Poland so out number the
individuals volunteering to aid them,
that a "Priority Schedule" has been
established for selecting the children
for financial adoption.
In making this announcement, Miss
Jessie Bogen, head of the War Or
phans' Bureau, explains that orphans
hailing from certain districts under
certain conditions, are given preced-
ence over children less desperately
situated, as follows:
1. Full orphans without relatives
in Polish Ukraine, Eastern Galicia
and White Russia.
2. Full orphans in other parts Of
Poland.
3. Full orphans having relatives
Tin Ukraine, Eastern Galicia, etc.,
4. Fatherless children in Ukraine,
Eastern Galicia, White Russia.
5. Full orphans having relatives
in Galicia, Congress Poland.
It is thus evident that the plan as
outlined above, provides for care of
the maximum number of children,
and for the financial adoption of these
children who will probably remain de-
pendent until they reach the age of
self-support, and those for whom
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

which has been making loans without
interest. 1t has three hundred and
fifty members, the life membership
being ten dollars. Members can make
loans of fifty dollars, payable at the
rate of two dollars per week, and nom
members loans of twenty-five dollars,
at the rate of one dollar week.
During the three months from jan
uary 1 to April 1, dues have been re-
ceived amounting to $260.75; for en-
trance fees, $3.50, donated for relig-
ious purposes, $3.50, and sixty new
members have joined. The society
has balance of $11O.74 in the bank.
Thus far the Loan Society has made
a total of IT loans amounting to
$228O. The officers are: President,
R. Sloan; Vice-President, B. Becker;
Secretary, P. Savin; Treasurer, S.
Miller; Trustees, B. Rather and H.
Carell; Chairman of Membership
Committee, j. Braverman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
FORD'S FAILURE.

The effort of Ford agents to get
Federal order in St. Louis against the
restraint imposed on their imported
newsboys to vend the dearborn In
dependent" with obnoxious outcries
on the public streets has failed.
The Court declined to give the in
junction for which Ford applied. A
victory for peace and order and JUS
tice to the Jew against this modern
anti-Semite has been scored.
The contemplate paper is still pub
lished and sold in stores.
Let it be sold. The buyers of it are
"gold-bricked." They get stuff that
is so plainly prejudiced that it recoils
on the infamous infamer of the dis
cord.
Too much notice of Ford is most
unwise. To check his hoodlums and
keep them off the streets is an act of
pure civic duty. AS to shutting up his
publication, that is not yet possible,
but if he does not soon tire of his own
foolishness and non-success in rous-
ing anti-Jewish feeling, the bills to
punish such offenses against our Amer
lean ideals may be vigorously fos-
tered.-Modern View.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22

There is at least one thing about
which the newspaper men are modest,
and that is in discussing the theories
Of Professor Albert Einstein. That
cannot be said about the High School
professor who dubs Einstein's ideas as
"Jazz" science. The ideas may be
wrong, but some Of the greatest scien-
lists don't think so. "Jazz" is the
exponent Of discordant noise, while
Einstein is neither discordant nor
noisy. He is simply a modest and
courteous gentleman, who is entitled
to a courteous and patient hearing.
Jewish Exponent.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
SEDER FOR SOLDIERS & SAILORS.

Seder services will be held beneath
the American flag throughout the
world on the Passover holydays which
begin this Friday evening, the Jewish
Welfare Board announced today. In
Siberia, China, the Philippines, Homo
lulu, the West Indies, Haiti, Cuba, the
Virgin Islands, San Domingo, Panama,
Alaska, France, Germany, and on all
war vessels on the High Seas, includ-
ing the Atlantic Fleet, en- route to
New York, the Asiatic Fleet, in the
Philippines and on the Western Coast,
in four hundred places throughout
the world, Jewish soldiers, sailors, ma
rines, and even military prisoners will
observe the holiday with the tradition
for centuries.
Arrangements for the celebration
were made by the Jewish Welfare
Board by letter, wireless, and cable,
with the cooperation of the Chiefs of
Chaplains, Colonel G. Axton, of the
war department, and Captain John G..
Frazier of the Navy. The secretaries
of the War and of the Navy informed
the organization that Jewish soldiers
and sailors might have furloughs from
noon April 22nd to midnight April "a
to observe the holiday, and special
furloughs were secured for men in
hospitals.
From eight thousand to ten thou
sand Jewish men in various branches
of United States military and naval
service will be provided for on Pass
over. Thirty thousand pounds of
Matzoths have been purchased for
them and shipped to 400 places thru
out the world for distribution by chap
lains and officers. Ten thousand Hag-
gadahs, containing the Passover ritual,
have been distributed. Community
services will be held in all military
hospitals Reed, Washington,
D. c., Fox Hill, Long Island, Poly
clinic, Brooklyn, N. Y, Asheville, Fort
Bayard, N. Mexico, Fort Fitzsimmon,
Denver, Letterman's, San Francisco.
Special Passover meals will be served
at the bedsides of soldiers who are
too i'll to attend the Seders.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22

local resources either from relatives
or from committees will not be forth
coming.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22

Deficit on February %, 1921 $1527.05
Respectfully submitted,
Manuel Rather.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
SHOWS S4,7O0,735.76 IN
 CREASE IN RECEIPTS


 The first of series of sectional conventions of managers of the great chain of J. c. Penney company stores was held in St. Louis on September 18th and 17th. Over a hundred man. agers were in attendance. Other con ventions will follow at St. Paul on September 23rd and 24th; Portland on September 30th and October 1st, and Salt Lake City on October 7th and Sth, according to G. w. Bright, of the J. c. Penney store, of Flagstaff, who will attend the Salt Lake City con vention.
 Prevailing conditions as they are generally understood to exist, are not reflected in the financial report of this nationwide institution, which shows that for the first eight months of this year the gross receipts were $4,700,- 735.76 in excess of the figures for the corresponding period of last year.
 President E. c. Sans attributes this increase largely to the fact that the public nowadays is shopping around and buying merchandise of quality at the lowest possible price. The pur- chasing power of such tremendous organization as the J. c. Penney Con- pany naturally makes possible the buying of selected merchandise of high quality so as to retail it at low prices,
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
LIVESTOCK AND
 RANGES IN ARIZONA

Reports from stock and range ob- servers throughout the state indicate that feed and water are exceptionally plentiful. High winds over the north ern half of the state with dry weather are drying the range grasses rapidly and assuring plenty of winter feed. Rainfall has been confined to light showers in the middle eastern and ex- treme southeastern parts of the state. The roundup of stock is progressing in Apache and Navajo counties.
 The week has been favorable for all farm activities with continued sun shine, light winds over the valley sec tions and temperatures about normal. The humidity has been peculiarly changeable. Crops are maturing rap idly in all parts of the state. Grain harvest is nearing completion in the northern half of the state and con siderable hay is being stacked. Cotton picking is in full swing in the Yuma section with yield somewhat below the average and beginning in the Salt River valley with yield and quality better than past years. Very little cotton is being sold, practically all growers holding for better prices.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23

Best food and cleanest service at Bender's cafe.-Advertisement.
 Union Taxi Company, phone To- Advertisement.
 Louis and Arthur Charlebois, the sons of Mir. and Mrs. Lou Charlebois, are now in Los Angeles attending St. Johns Military Academy. z Earl Boyer was in on Wednesday from his ranch near Mormon Lake. Crops fine and taking so much of his time that he looks forward to coming to town like he did to the coming of the circus when he was kid.
 John Mitchell, son of Robert Mitch ell and brother of Bob, Jr., was taken to Los Angeles few days ago by Dr. Finn, for an operation at the An gelus hospital. John is IT years old. He was living at the Navajo Copper camp when he was taken i'll.
 Among visitors: J. H. Donahoo, J. L. Stanton, H. c. Todrank, ". K. Clark, Phoenix; R. E. Garrett, Pres colt; F. c. Bartlett, Winslow; c. l.. Laird,- B. J. Scott and wife and son, Tempe; Mrs. J. D. Brown, Ash Fork; Harold Greene, Williams; MT. and Mrs. S. R. Beecroft, Tucson.
 Mrs. Charles P. Elmer and Miss Elizabeth Hall, both daughters of Mrs. L. R. Hall, proprietor of the Weather ford hotel, left on Sunday for Wash ington, D. C., Mrs. Elmer's home. Miss Elizabeth will go to school there. MT. Elmer, who is connected with the bu- reau of valuations of the interstate commerce commission, and who was here with his wife for vacation, re- turned to Washington several weeks ago.