davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-11
AMERICAN TRADE
IS NOW
BY Low Rate of Exchange and-By La
Dor Conditions in Foreign
Countries.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. H. Bette
F., trade conditions between the Unite,
States and South america and the ia.
east cannot be expected until low rate.
OF exchange aud labor conditions il
foreign countries have been improved
according to a summary Of world bust
ness made public by the department o.
commerce.
In practically every country Of Soutl
America and the far east import, have
fallen in the last few months and mon.
ey has become hard is obtain.
Australia is represented to be await.
ing lower prices before buying much in
the American markets and banks have
raised money prices. This, with the
low rate Of the pound. exchange, has
brought about a virtual s~tagnation Of
the market
The japanese financial condition is
most unsatisfactory, Commercial At.
tache Abbott cables from Toxic. He
predicts a severe drop in the Japanese
exchange rate. He reports banks have
frightened the money market BY raising
rates. Japan finished the year with a
large balance Of trade against her and
large stock, Of pnsold goods are in
warehouses The general >tGgnation Of
business has brought about a situation
which will result in the cutting Of
wages,
Failure Of many business houses in
Fn.e-a.. 80 60. L. EZa.w,.ae.n a.
tache Arnold Of peking. who cables that
the ancient Chinese custom Of paying all
debts on the new wear. Feb. ;. will force
many places 10 close.
Low exchange rates have resulted in
an overstocked market in India, ac-
cnrdiug GO Commissioner Batchelder AZ
Calcutta. who says that exports have
fallen on 10 an alarming extent.
Argentine exports and imports have
dropped, while the money market has
become light. Commercial Attsrhe Fee
" reports. Double the number Of fail
urcs wcre reported ia December a. rom
pared with the same month = year ago
The Brazilian market j. overlooked.
money Is tight. exports are decrea>
ing aud an uufavu-able balance 81 trade
j. Increasing each month.
In Chile both exports and imports
are reported 90 BE decreasing and the
exchange rate is u~nimproxed
Venezuela b. reported a. still in the
midst II q financial decline and officials
more serious oues are 60 came.
Commercial Attachr Jackson REPORTS
bus ness faiHgres are expected Cd
He asserts government finance
uHsounI. thc cor af living ID
IRA rE 8 general lowering ~ wages
~ begun and unempl1y ment Is gen
araL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-11
ROXBURY

+. +. Bennett of Burlington was
here one day last week in the inter
est of the Eastern Casualty Insuranc,
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. French, Mrs. George
Bacon and Miss Dora Bacon were in
Barre Saturday. the three former tc
attend the Spiritualist convention
which was in session there.
John O'Grady and Harold Parch were
in Montpelier Friday.
Mrs. Charles Howe, Mrs. Rex Brown
and children and Mrs. George Num-
and baby spent a day in Mortified
last week.
Miss Edith Bidford of Montreal was
a guest Other aunt, Mrs. M. Goodell,
recently.
J.. B. Kidder was a business visitor
in Rochester the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Goodell have been
with friends in North Hero the past
week. From there Mrs. Goodell ex
poets to 90 to Montreal to visit rela-
tiyes for a time.
Mrs. 0Grady has returned from St.
Adams, whore she had been visiting
and is keeping house for Mrs. Goodell
while she il away.
Mrs. John Merrill went Saturday to
the home ~ her mother in Saratoga,
n. Y. having received a messaCe on
Friday afternoon that Barbara Doro-
thy has arrived" a daughter born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Lee of North
Clarendon, Mrs. Lee having gone to
Saratoga TO stay at the home of her
grandmother for a few weeks. Mr..
Lee is also there for a few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Brown and MISS
Fern Fargo were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick. They came
from Randolph and the former are par
ents of Mrs. Warwick.
Rev. Effie /. Webster will give a
lecture at the town hall Friday eve
ming, Jan. IA. at 8 o'clock. There will
be special music. All are cordially in.
to attend.
What was supposed to have been a
farewell party was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Warwick last Friday evening, a. Mr..
had been previously notified
that the station operators duties at
the c. V. railroad station were to be
abolished. but during the afternoon
Mr.. Warwick received a mes
sage Il the effect that the previous
was cancelled, and the party
was a reception to stay instead Of go
.ng away.
The many friends Of Mrs. Jennie
are glad to hear that ,he
: improved and up around the house.
having been i'll the past two
State Deputy Rov Gilman Of North
Randolph was here last week Tuesday
light to install the officers II summit
range. There was a good attendance
i the meeting and a supper was
erved.
One Of the youngest bows Of DR.
shaw fell from r ladder Friday and
vas quite seriously injured. as he
yas unconscious several hours.
NJ. c. Flynn, who was thought to
e much better last week, has been
rorse lately. L
A large number here are having the /
REVEALING distemper.
w. 7. Lanouette assisted in tho store
uring the absence Of Mr.. Hall
Mrs. King. who has been visiting
/, East Montpelirr and vicinity the
few weeks. has returned 10 the
Dme 81 her daughter, Mrs. r. A. Howe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-11
Iconoclastic.

II. G. Wells hasn't a very romantic
vision OF the glory hat was Greece
He says in his Outlines of History
that il we could be pumped down in
the Athens Of P~ericles We should find
it rather a tawdry. hall sort OF
a place. . Perhaps II. g. j. right. Per
sonally we have always discounted
those stories of ancient grandeur and
greatness, and we venture to assert,
by way Of example. that if the top
less towers Of Hum could set down
among our modern ~skyscrapers, they
would make 4 mighty ridiculous show
ing Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-11
VESSEL NEEDS
PROMPT AID
Norwegian Steamship On
taneda Sends Out Dis
tress Signals
FREIGHTER BUSHES
TO POINT NAMED
The Ontaneda Left New
York on Jan. /, Carry
ing General Cargo

New York, Jan. lI.-Wireless dis.
tress signals calling for help "at the
first possible moment" were picked up
here early to-day from the Norwegian
steamship Ontaneda, which left here
for Vadidam, Norway, on Jan. |, ear
rying a general cargo.
The message gave her position as be-
tween 1900 and 1900 miles from New
York.
A message picked up later from the
British freighter Phi1adelphian said
she was rushing to the assistance of
the Ontaneda.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-11

ing from Boston, leaving Mrs. Smith re-
covering from tonsilitis.
Mrs. A. NJ. Clough OF Irasburg is with
her sister, Mrs. II. S Matthews. Mrs.
Matthews has been more comfortable
and is able to be up a little.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-11
Grandma for a Blue Sunday.

Helen, l really cannot permit you
TO read novels on the Sabbath
But, grandma, this one is all right /;
il tells about a girl who was engaged
to three Episcopal clergymen all at
once. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-11
Skyscrapers Amazed Girls.

~"Begory!" said an Irishman who was
watching another go through some ex-
e%rcises, "ye kape Yer mouth as wide
open as if you we're Columbus the first
tonne he saw New Yor k.'-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-11
A Simple Matter.

Wife (opening bandboxesl-Tve had
you can choose. ] myself like this one,
but if you prefer the other, why, I'll
keep them both.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-11

Newedd I'm afraid were going to
il hard to get coal
Mrs. Newedd Oh deart | do wish
they i plant larger crops in the coal
fields. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-11
Turned Down.

Closeman-Sorry to refuse you, old
man, but my money likes company,
Burrows-What do YOU meany'
CloSeman-It can't bear to be a
loan Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-11
Relief.

Ye thirsty, rejoice,
Now that Autumn il here;
though empty the flask.
There's a nip in the air.
boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-03
SAVING IN departments.

Labor ana materials viii not be as
hieh this year and the apartments
should be able 10 curtail the general
expense To point considerably ua,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-03
The Meerscha

The first mccrschaum pipe was. II is
believed, made by an ingenious shoe
maker named Kayol kOwatcs. resi-
dent of PeSth, Hungary. He WAS
skilful in carving wood ana other ma
terial. This brought him in contact
with Count Andras,y. with whom he
became a great fayorite. The count,
on his return from n mission to Tur,
key, brought with him piece of whit
ish clay, which had been presented to
him as Il curiosity, on account Of It's
light specific gravity. 1t struck the
shoemaker that, being porous il might
{he well adapted for pipes. as il would
fsbsorb the nicotine. The experiment
vas tried and Kavol carved a pipe for
the count and one for himself This
fist meerschaum pipe. made and
smoked 10y kavol Kowatcs Is Still pre-
ser, I'd as a curiosity in 4 museum ii
Pesth.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-03

Thursday evening was woIl attended
III spite OF the threatening weather,
Ten gallons Of cream were sold.
Many lovely cakes were furnished by
the ladies
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Harmon spent
Tuesday in Kankakoo
MIR and Mrs. Marshall Hess and
Viola and Miss }urstor were at Henry
Aubroys Wednesday evening
Mr. ana Mrs George Mouoit and
son spent Thursday with Utica and
ia Sale friends
Ed Carpenter has a new Ford tour
ing car.
Mr., and Mrs. r. r. Kn2cr were
Ottawa shoppers Thursday.
Rose Aubrey was taken TO the La
Sale hospital Sunday, where she UNI
dorWcnt an operation for quincy, She
returned nome Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ed, Julian and Ernest
Chalus Mr.. ana Mrs. Ed Carpenter,
Mr. and Mrs T. X Knzor ana fam.
ily Mr. and Mrs Art Schao'lcr and
family Mr. and Mrs. Albert GAMER
and family aud WIN scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Hess and Viola at.
tended the funeral OF Benny Reeder
in Ottawa Sunday afternoon.
Mrs George Nonu,t and son Geo.
were at the Marshall Hess hcmc Fri,
day
Raymond Jones and win Wylie
attended Knight TempIar meeting
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-03
NEW Ai.K.

Miss Anna Han visited Miss MAY
Jelm near Seneca part of last week
Mrs. :. =. Marcus was hostess to
the members Of the Thimble Club at
her pleasant home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Tobias Peterson of BriCelvn.
Mimi. spent last week here with his
mother. Mrs. Terres Peterson. and
other relatives.
Mrs. John Thompson fell one day
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-03
Nature Liberal
In Supplying
FOOdSfuttS

While one can live ON very lin
ited diet, there Is a variety wide
enough to satisfy the most cNtraya-
CANT taste. II IL but a matter Of reach
ing those countries whore these foods
are prepared In their most pleasing
manner A writer in the Detroit Ere"
Press tells Of The geodurk, the largest
clam In the world Geoduck his real
maine Is Glycerinus comfortably fills
Il bushel basket and has Il deeply seal
Hoped, decorative shell which cncases
enough elan meat to feed ten men.
The deepsca English and Pacific
crabs are In GcoduCk's class for size.
weighing from seven 90 twelve pounds
each. The meat is of course texture,
but sweet, with n flavor that ~ II cross
between the lobster ana shrimp. They
are usually served In their own shells
as Il scallop or salad, sufficient for six
or more people.
Elcphanta' feet picked in vinegar,
spices. cayenne pepper, lemon ana
onion Juice for several days, then
roasted, are considered a great dell
oo,,, ,n Ca,,,o, ,,r,oo o,d mart, ~
Ina,o
Dta ,, ,,,,ta., COW ,,,, Ii,,,s
n,oo, - an,o, ~ rooI f., ,o.t, ami toy.
,mra ana ,no,t ~ ns ,ro wiling ia
.,,., ,,, ,,,,.,a Co.. I, ANA l.,,,,., r,,s,
uon ay ann mann
u,n,ono,o,nrg s,ool,s oro cons,d.
oro, ~, ,,,o,ra.,r troo, ,rno 20, mont
s,n,,,aa ,,a,,no 49,, avo.,I,n, ,aco, and
,ha fat - 49,, h,,,,ar o,,.r hoirg
onrot,,nv .r,od omt .,roin,d md eliynt.
J., .al,o1 WIN ,,,o raa,,,n r,o ami
,,oI I,..,, unon ,,,n,h Cha so,,o t,,l
onr, n,or, - :, ,hn+ ono. dnev Il Is
raasonot1o - ,r,,,asa ,,ot Tho ,,oot
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-03


Present. Mayor Geo v +. Weeks |
commissioners Wm Bradley, Edwt.
Doughorty, Dana VI Palmer, Chas. j.
~ticKIcu.
Absent None
Minutes OF last two meetings read
Moved by Commissioner Palmer
tdat the minutes Of the last two meet
iI2s be approved as read.
Aye, Bradley Dougherty, Palmer
StiCklen, Weeks.
Nays None
Motion carried
Mayor Weeks read his message to-
The Council, "a follows.
Ottawa, Illinois, May 2, 1921.
TO the Council Of the City of Ottawa,
Illinois,
Gentlemen.
ndcr the law it becomes the duty
OF the mayor from time to time t.
make recommendations to the coun.
ell as TO what In his judgment should
br the administrative action of the
council, and as this is the BEGINNING
OF tn" new municipal year ana as the
council is about to pass new appro
priation ordinance, feel that any
recommendation that are 10 be made
by me should be stated at this time
Tax Rate.
believe the most important action
OF the council for the coming year
should be- If possible, reduction of
the city tax rate for all taxes ma
tlonaI, state, county city schools,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-03
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS



using Is on one Of the most noisy cor.
ners In the city.
The saving In rent and coal aud the
creation for us Of what any city
should have, municipal building, Is
well worth your consideration,
Interest on Money Borrowed
The city for many years has been
compelled to borrow from the banks
during each fiscal year and has here
toiOrc paid for this money at the rate
OF i've t5J per cent. This Is made
necessary by reason Of the fact that
The city starts its fiscal year without
funds and must await returns from
water rentals paid in every quarter
and tax money paid in Except de-
Iinqncnt taXos) at about the end OF
the fiscal year. This practice has
been going on for many years. 1t IS
impossible to change the system dur.
ing abnormal times, but during nor
mai times by accommodating a reserve
each year the city treasury would in
few years be able to start in the year
With a material balance, say, Of at
| least fifty thousand dollars on hand,
/ and thereby eliminate interest charges
/ and actually earn money on its own
drposits
Municipal Lighting.
,-1'Tn s.. ,i.i,l 1i,-t,ir u,,a
/ 49,, s,.i,''"'II iri,'7t. 'i,,,,,.,', 'a
49,, r,t,,,,' lac, ,',,, tr'',, -, ,,,,ioI
,,,,t ii,.t,t,,.,.is. 80 ,a ~,
r'' xxx tsSn non no, a aIsa
.,'il ,'',,,,,,,,,'', IIlt. a,,,
,n,,,,, ,',ta ,,,'',l ',,I,, H. ,ata
nho,ood ~ -" hora rona,tIr hsen
,L,io,d ,l,,t n,a ,ai,,t, n,',,,,r, -,
~ ,iot,in,, onh ,l,,.a. trnino,s ~
C,,,.i,'rG,Ii t,',, ,,,',n on. - I',,.i,,ss
cnrin@GoiJ n,,,rf &c rra,aroorks -,
wa do and rrndurns nlactric cnrrant
Co... Iioht and ,,n,,,,,r ~ tho como nIanT
,,'i,, H., ,,,,'o aoaI o,,d a., CONN.,, ,,,an
,,a,'or r,ho lit,, AZ ,bis time co,,Id
rnt ,,.itl,'rrt L1rI ;.,',,a f,onoo iii,
rrn,nsitinn I'm, rItin,otaIv honi
i,,,,,, ll,,,II b., so,ta, 49, ,bIa INV.
,,,a, .,,.lo,, ON. hn,,doa daht ba, hsan
tnn{oian,ln rodncod
Waterworks.
II we continue to use coal at the
pnihPiH" station a"itrh ud'h
noun We I''5l"''',"' Il poSt'!oie, ~ 'iis
Nta''oh, h"'F lLe pteSent po'iCy VI
our I"'Ii oa"a we ""u!u nave W as
sumo anu pay 'He cost u INSTALLING
inns track / nave Ioosh eatiIha'e
"l "It Iio""aid uollarS rom faliroa'
rlnoIaIS LOT III" uuils u inns WORN
'"urL even nor MAJ '"h"l'iohS
"oulu pay LOT HaeH III ABOUT 'hiee
"A
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
PEARcE PASTOR WILL
ATTEND AtuMNAE OF
AMHERST UNIVERSITY

Rev. Arthur J. Beendict. OF Pearce.
LETT last night 10 attend the Amherst
centennial and To visit Old friends in
New England Alumuae OF the school
are gathering from far and near, some
from Japan and China. Europe and
all sections OF this country to give
an account of themselves during the
years they have been away from
their alma mater.
1t will be OF interest 10 friends Of
the Benedict family to know that Mr..
Benedict's daughter. Ruth. is progress.
sing in missionary work in Shanghai,
and has received a medal for tireless
work and faithfulness The other
daughter. Helen. is with Miss Elsie
Toles. in Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
pnt.
FORD AUTO HOUSE
IN esroNE.

Everything from canary bird to
a shower bath is included in Ford
auto-hcuse. the residence OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. ~ Schwartz and family. that
passed through Tombstone yesterday
after being on the road about three
months from Pasadena, Calf.
The auto-house is as well equipped
as any small cottage. Ii is equipped
with electric lights. an ice box. disap-
pearing beds. writing desk. cooking
stove and. as before related. canary
bird and a shower bath The family
consists OF Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz.
two young boys. and baby, whose
baby carriage occupies corner OF the
house ON wheels. Schwartz and his
family were on lheir way To Douglas.
He said that he and his family expec;
10 spend four or five years in the
house. travelling about the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
Phoenix
WIFE pESERTER ARRESTED
IN CALIFORNIA.

Sheriff J. f. Hood today received
word from Bakerfield. Calf. that
John Lemons. OF Pearce, is under ar
rest there awaiting the arrival OF Co
chise officers on the charge OF desert
ing his wife and children. Sheriff
Hood sent out circulars some time
ago advising the arrest OF Lemons on
the charge As soon as requisition
papers can be prepared Mr.. Hood will
leave for Bakersfield TO bring Lemons
back TO face trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12

i telegram received yesterday by
Maurice Whelau. from his brother in
Pueblo, Colorado. states that he and
his family escaped the big flood
which practically wiped out the city
Mr. whelau had felt considerable
anxiety since the flood. especially
when he did not receive an answer 20
a telegram sent
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
FORMER TOM 5STONE
GIRL TO MARRY.

According TO Phoenix papers. the
engagement OF Miss Dorothea Wilbur.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Wilbur.
formerly OF Tombstone. was made yes
terday. Miss Wilbur will wed Harold
p Moore. a resident OF Phoenix. and
the wedding will occur on the last day
of June The Wilburs are we'll known
in Tombstone having resided here for
a number OF years before removing 20
PhneniX
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12

tie OF near hootch and have a dance
Jacks place is one OF the sightseeing
places on the road 10 Ramsey Canyon
pump. about the next move OF Jacks
will be pond or lake followed by a
beach spripkied with damsels all
dressed up COR undressedD in their
bathing suits Jack is and old sport
who has the "eye OF youth" ever pres
emit
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
SECOND FILM TO BE
SHOWN AT 6IS6EE.

J. y. Gaines. one of the directors Of
the Border Feature Film company to
day received word that the second pic
IGre entitled Pals made by the COZ
pany is to be shown at the Eagle the
alter tonight. Mr.. Gaines Will go over
10 review the picture. The settings 81
the picture are mostly in the famous
CoChise Stronghold. in Tombstone.
Hereford and Bisbee.
FROM TEMPE.
Mrs. NJ G.. Lusa arrived in Tomb
stone yesterday from Tempe, where
she has been attending Normal spend.
inS the day with her husband. before
continuing on 70 Bis5ee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
HERE FOR SUMMER.

Miss Nella Thief arrived home last
evening from Miami. where she has
been teaching school for the past year.
She will remain here during the sum
mer months visiting with her mother
Mrs. Geo. Thiel. and will return TO
Miami in the fall to resume teaching
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12

John GleesOn. OF Gleason. who
passed through here yesterday on his
way home from his ranch in Greenlee
county states that the dryness OF the
range and the dying cattle in now an
old story in that section. He says he
thinks it is the worst season he has
ever seen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
AOvE RTiSiNG is
TAs BIG IDEA.

Advertising IS the thing and that is
probably the big idea. The Star res
taurant is changing its name to the
Baukhead and W J. Stewart. the bar
Der. j. changing the name OF his shop
from The Turquoise to the Bankhead.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
ELEVEN APPLICANTS
TAKE TEACHERS. EXAM.

Eleven APPLICANTS appeared in Tomb
stone yesterday and today completed
taking the state teachers examination
for certificates. The examination was
applicant took examination in 4 spe-
cia. course. Following were those
who took the test: Mary Dutro. Hell
en- Ward. Martha Adams. Mary E.
Fritz. ". E. Siggins. George Bait. Min
ME Gates. Alice Higgins. Della Grit
fin. katherine Hartman and Mrs. =.
p. Read.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12

c. o. Anderson. publisher OF the
Arizona Range News. 81 Wilcox. was
:. visitor in Tombstone today on bust
aess at the court house Mr.. Anderson
reports while his end or the county is
pretty dry that conditions generally
are not 50 bad
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12

A party composed OF Mr. and Mrs
II L. Hutchison and son. Jack. E. H
Reeves and brother. Jessie Reeves and
wife and child. who are visiting here
Mrs Julia Axtell and Mrs Robert Az
tell and children motored TO Fort
Huachuca yesterday where they spent
the day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
mia.
VISITING IN sIssEE.

Mrs. J. 7. Kingsbury and children
have been visiting in Bisbee for sew
eral days ths guest of Mrs. Kings
bury's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. W.
Hicks They will return this evening
with Mr.. kingsbury. who will motor
over after them
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
THRouoA TO DOUGLAS.

Major Geo. II. Kelly, publisher OF
the Douglas International. accompan-
led by Mrs. Kelly, passed through
Tombstone last evening enroute home
from Tucson. where thes have been
on visit during the past week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
WATER COMMISSIONER HERE.

state Water Commissioner " 5.
Noryiel arrived in Tombstone today
for me purpose OF attending the hear
ing being held today relative to the
water rights in Cave Greek in the Chi
-iy.hu.s
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
HERE FROM NOGACES.

Clarence Cavanaugh. who is now To-
Drug Co. was in Tombstone yester-
euts He returned TO the border city
this morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
LET'S co FISHING.

Fishing ought to he good in a couple
OF years In the San Pedro river sec
ton The river is at very low stage
and is clear as q crystal and filled
with millions OF minnows and partly
grow nfish which will be just the
right size when t.- Charleston dam is
completed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12

TONIGHT.

Judging from the advance notices
and pictures of the all star Metro pic
ture booked for tonight at the Crys
well worth seeing. 1t is in six reels
al News with no advance in price