davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
DEATHS



Nancy j. Erusperger, IS, widow OF
John Ernspereer. died az the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. George Con-
net. 92S r. Cedar ST.. Friday after
noon az f-45 o'clock. Death result
cd from a six day illness with
paralysis.
She is survived by six children.
NIrs- William Hoover. EdWardsburg
Mica: Mrs Fred Tebo and William
a. tF,rnspreger Of this city: George
Ernsperger. Gaiien. Mich. Mrs
Geergc Connect and Charles Ems
pergcr both Of this city. She is also
survived by four sisters. Mrs. Louisa
Anlis, LaPorte; Mrs Matilda be
Craze. Airs. Mary eleanor, Mrs
Hattie Hammond an Of South Bend
and one brother John Frame of
Kalamazoo, Mich. She is survived.
also. by IS grandchiIdren ard IL
great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
IRISH SIM FEN
CAUSE BIG DAMAGE

LONDON, June 17.-Many raids
in which telegraph and telephone
wires were cut and railway property
was destroyed were made here to-
day. Scotland Yard attributed them
20 sim feiners. Seven men. all
alleged 10 be Irish republic sympa-
thizers were arrested al Bromley.
The police threw out a vast drag
net 40 miles past London in an eff
fort 70 round up the depredators.
Following the destruction Of rail-
way signal boxes at Bromley. a fight
developed in which one Sim feiner
was wounded. Railway traffic in
the London district has been ham,
pered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
DENIES REPORT OF
STRIKE SETTLEMENT

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 1.-The
printers strike at jamestown, y. Y.
was settled when the men were
granted a 44-hour week and not
under any other conditions. w. w.
Barrett. first vice-president Of the
International Typographical union.
announced from headquarters here
Friday.
Mr.. Barrett made this. statement
in contra diction 10 the report that
the strike at jamestown had been
settled on a 4S-hour working hour
basis John Mcfarland. national
organizer. IS in Denver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
CEN. MARCH TO RETIRE
FROM ACTIVE SERVICE

WASHINGTON, June 17-Major
General Payton c. March chief Of
staff of the army. viii retire from
active service on Nov. J. He viii be
succeeded by General PerShins OF
July 1 and viii so on leave at that
time until his retirement takes ef-
feet, Secretary Weeks announced
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
PTTTSBTRG LIVE STOCK.

pITTSBURG, Pa, june lI--SuppIy
light: market steady; choice, SS.50d9;
prime. S76Sj0: good, SSJ00S75. tidy
butchers, SS.JOdS.90. fair, ST.25dS; com
mon. S7.25d 3; common TO good fat bulls,
seas: common 10 good fat COWS, Ssd
g 90. heifers 1905 p: fresh COWS and
springers, S4Od7J; veal calves, 100 head;
steady az S1l.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply. COO
head: market steady; prime wethers.
$3.50 good mixed. S4d5; fair mixed, 50
"a. c1IIs and common. SIM2; lambs
SO. spring lambs, steady SD.
HIGS-ReceiptS 1000 head market
% lower: prime heavy hogs, SS.lOd SO 3
s. GOGS 60. light Workers SS.GoUA .65 f;
pigs, SSGOGSGJ, roughs, Sid650; stays,
S4HG.JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
Do YOU KNOW HER?

South Bend police have been re-
qucstcd by the HOppcnhagan Tn
dertaking parlors at Ashland. Wis.
To- locate Mrs. Clara Garncs. the
body of her brother. Walter Crit
FIN. being held there.
Mrs. Clara Garncs il said 60 have
been a resident OF south Bend
about four years ago. Persons
knowing her present whereabouts
or having any Information THAR
may lead TO finding her are re
questcd 10 report 10 the local pO-
lice or TO the HOppenhagan Tn
dertaking parlOrs i'm Ashland. Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
GIVE BRAND SECOND
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

PARIS. June 17.-Premier BRAND
received a second vote OF confidence
in the chamber Of deputies The
chamber. by a vote OF 427 10 116. de-
cided 10 postpone Marcel Cachins
interpretations upon near east affairs.
This was tantamount 10 affirmation
OF the premier's policy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

CHICAGO. June 17-HOGS-Recei
% 900; market strong; bulk, 5000 so
butchers. SSdS.20; packing, SLJOQI@;
light SS0S10; pigs, $1J0dS; roughs,
- 3JII 90.
Receipts 5000; market slow,
steady: beeves. S4MBjO: butchers, $40
GT.75: cows. S3.75d6.5O; calves. STJ0D
$50
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000: market
steady, lambs. S90 no; ewes, S3a %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
ENGLISH COAL MINERS
REJECT OWNERS PLAN

LONDON. June LIT was unof-
fca3ly reported this afternoon that
the ballot If the coal miners on the
strife settlement proposition hEd re-
suited against acceptance of the
OWrer's terms. but whether Che re-
po-ted adverse majority Isl sufhcieut
% Warrant continuance ~ the strike
was NOS stated The executive CONF
mlt-~e of the miners union met late
tod a TO receive the ballot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
Stakeholder RecOUerS,
Then Reacts Again

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE stock
market closed irregular today. The
market was unsettled in the late
dealings after most of the leading
issues had made good rallies from
the low levels.
L. s. Steel after moving up to 745s
yielded TO 743s and republic steel
was in demand. advancing over one
point 10 As. Mexican Petroleum. aft
er its five point drop to 1O424 re-
covered all its loss and then broke
10 its low mark. aStudebaker recover
ed three points to 1854 from which
it reacted again to 7O2l. The railroad
stocks We're dun and practically Un-
changed. American Wooden recover
ed over three points for its early
low to 20 z. and corn products
moved up 21a TO 633s. Government
bonds unchanged; railway an& other
bonds weak Total sales stocks to-
day 7S9. too shares, bonds, s10,-
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
PRICES DROP ON
GOTHAM EXCHANGE
New Low Records Established
in Every Division on New
York Market.

ny -h,ff'tlaleN IftS~-
NEW YORK. June 17.-New low
records for one 10 six years were es-
tablished Friday in every important
division OF the list as liquidation
and short selling continued 10 force
down prices on the stock exchange.
Some steadiness was manifested a.
the outset on short covering in
Louisville and Nashville induced by
the proposed stock dividend. This
was neutraHzed. however. by weak
ness Of Crucible Steel. which forfeit
ed nearly three points on an over
night dividend cut
Rallies in speculative favorites
failed 10 hold when United States
Steel fell II 20 % ID. the lowest
record since 1915. Other steeIs. as
well as railway equipment motors
shipping -obaccos. chemicals. food
and mail order issues. figured in the
further reversal at gross declines Of
two TO 1--WE points
Oils Confusing
Oils We're confusing. particularly
Mexican Petroleum, with an extreme
advance of two and a quarter points
and net loss Of one and a half.
Sales amounted to 10000 shares
The one encouraging feature was
the plethora of call money at ID
per cent. of the exchange such
accommodations were offered at
1-2 per cent. All foreign ex-
changes strengthened.
Liberty bonds were mainly lower
and domestic issues showed mixed
changes at the close. Among inter
nationals. French municipals and
Mexican governments were heavy
Total sales (par valUe) $9,675, 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

Gov. MCCray yesterday appointed
John G. Yeagley Of South Bend.
special judge in the Charles E.
Arnt vs.. Fred c. Miller case now
pending in Lake county Superior
court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
CAMPBELL AND BURR.

New song success. Dear Little
Street Back Home" Columbia rec
ord 40. 34O5. The c. w. Copp Mu-
sic Shop. 51-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
STATE TO IMPROVE
NATIONAL HIGHWAY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June IL
The state highway commission VIII
concentrate much Of its work this
year toward building the national
road from Richmond 10 Terre Hauts,
Lawrence Lyons, director, said to-
day.
Sixteen miles Of the national road
Is under contract and 20 mills has
been constructed. The work in this
state has been proceeding at the
rate OF four mills a month. The In
diana portion OF the road connects
the cities OF Terre Haute, Brazil.
Plainfeld. indianapolis Greenfield.
Knightstown. Cambridge City and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Kin
dig. a son, June Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

Liberty bonds = percent-SS.-
IS: second 4s-S6.56; first IA Is
S7SS; second "A 's-S6.70; third
41l's-91.42; fourth 4A's-S6.46i
fifth A 's-9S.34.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-16
PRINCESS ISSENA

Bishop J. H. Conroy of Ogdensburg.
n. Y. is in Seabreeze the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Uebelhoer of Atlantic
avenue. Seabreeze. and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Plumb of The Princess Issena.
Bishop Conroy is sincere Chris
tian gentleman. whom it is pleasure
to meet and know FIe has been com
ing to the Triple Cities since 1913 and
is known and loved by many people
here. He has for many wears been a
warm personal friend of Father
O'Boyle, the aged pastor of St Pauls
church in Daytona. and he can relate
many heroic and noble experience of
that reverend father in his efforts to
serve his parish and TO minister to
the sick. the dying and the needy.
Bishop Conroy expects to remain in
Seabreeze about a month. He is de-
lighted with the place and the people
and would be glad to extend his visit
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-16
PRINCE GEORGE


Guests at the Prince George entered
into a pool tournament on Monday
eevning. There will be fifty games
played. and the winner will be pre-
sented with trophy cup to be given
by the Prince George management.
Those who won the honors in the
first games were: j E. McGee. j. b.
barnes. G. II. Bum. F. II. Lamb and
cthers who have entered into the con-
lest are: o. H. Foster. Y. NJ. Justice.
NJ. II. Nase. w G. Brookheid. Roy d.
Lamb. Jr. George II. Cole, DIR. ]. V,
Sturgis and A. j. Overton.
The gentlemen are enthusiastic
over the game, and no doubt they will
be played earnestly and the contests
will be close.
Since the beginning of the Elks'
Carnival the guests OF the Prince
George have been much interested in
the success of the event and have
freely done their part to make it al
event long TO be remembered. Last
evening was Prince George" night
and was one of the best enjoyed eve
ming of the entire week
/ Among the new arrivals at the
Prince George are the following:
] Mr. and Mrs. w l. Calvert. Ne
sAllister, Okla.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lewis Mead and
+ George W. Mead. Portland. Ore
i Mr.. and Mrs H. r. Muller, Pier
lmont. \. Y
i Mrs. f. New. Mrs L. Papier and
James Shaw Papier. Trenton, n. J.
Mr. and Mrs A. l.. Pfau. Terre
Haute. Ind.
/ Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Nalan Boston
Mass.
Mis- Anna l.. Gleason and Robert
land Eleanor Gleason, Gary, Ind.
Mrs. j. w. Kropp and Mrs. Freder
icl: Rkead, GAINESVILLE, Wis
AR. end Mrs. John Hart. Asbury
PARK. n. j
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ, Burney, At
lanta Ga.
Miss NJ Crosby. Paterson. \. j.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wilson
Springfield, III.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-16
RIDGEWOOD HOTEL

Monday evening was a gaia time at
the RiGgewood hotel and the general
expression among the guests was that
they had experienced the best time
since they had been in the Triple
Cities. The hotel management gave
tho guests q special dinner party in
hoscr of st Valentines day The
dining room was decorated with
hearts, red ribbons and flowers and
menu which included al the telicacies
OF the season had been prepared. Each
diner wore d Valentine costume and
4 Valentine cap and TO the strai1s Of
the orchestra music marched about
The room. giving it the appearance OF
an animated flower bed The young
v omen who served were also III Val
e9tine dress. with Valentine aprons
and caps. aad the whole scene was
very pretty.
4 fter the dinner cards were paved
in the Green Raom. where the leco-
rations were also suggestive of the
o;,y Punch WAS served apd ..leven
tables were in play. The prizes were
won by the following players.
Mrs d. G. Hawley, Bur!.ne' ~. VT
Mrs " W Chase, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs E r. Cartwright. Portland,
lad.
Messrs. z. ". shaw, New fiayen,
Conn
p. j. Wuerst. Holland. y r.
r. G Mi!iard Dauhery Conn.
Recent arrivals at the Ridge wood
include the following distinguished
people:
| Mrs. f. b. Cook of Hartford, Conn.
Mrs f B. Draper of New York
/ City.
Mrs. X. NJ. Arce OF Brooklyn, " Y
Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Hutchins Of
| Pittsburgh, Pa.
Alexander Bowler and William II.
Murray OF Worcester. Mass.
w L. Raymond of Buffalo. \. "
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-16
Leading Hotels of the East Coast of the
Great Winter Playground of the World

Service
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-16

longer. but many church duties call
him. and he feels that he must b
home before the Holy Week services
begin He has the bearing ana per-
sonality OF the ideal priest and s al
ways courteous and eonsidara;e Of
everyone. His friends and ad:cirers
are by no means Limited to the mem
tership of his own church. hut he
easily wins the love and confidepce OF
all with whom he comes in contact
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Altman Of
Westmoreland county. Pennsylvania
have arrived and are comfortably
domiciled in the Manor apartments.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-16

w H. Clark ana Mr. and Mrs. G
a Osborne OF Jackson, Mich. have
arrived and are registered at the
Dixie hotel
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
MIAMI OFFICER KILLS MAN WHO REFUSED TO
 OBEY HALT OROEH H

GLOBE. Feb. F. While attempting to escape from PatroIman Burrows ,f the Miami police force tonight about 2 D. m. Salvano Soto. wanted 10 an swer d charge oi robbery. was not and fatally wounded by the patrolman. He died at the hospital a short time after his removal there
 While on the way to the jail in GUS tody of Patrolman Burrows Soto sud denly jerked away from the former and started to run Burrows fired five shots, two of which took effect. one in SotO's left shoulder and the other in the middle of his back The officer stated that each time he fired al the ground merely in the hope that the Mexican might become frightened and give himself up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
RAINS BADLY NEEDED
 TO AID STOCK GROWERS

PHOENIN. Feb. is.-Unless there are heavy rain storms soon in the southern part of the state. F. F. Moore member Of the livestock sanitary board. does not see any relief for the stockmen. MT Moore. who arrived in town yesterday from his home in Douglas, declared that rae country was unusually dry.
 Wells that have had water for four or five years are dry. according to MT. Moore
 Freight rates make it prohibitive to ship the cattle into Texas for feed which otherwise would he considered. he said. and at the present time Mex ico is in no better condition than the Cochise county lands relative to short age of feed and water.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
SCARLET FEVER AND MEASLES EPIDEMIC ABATING: 54 CASES
 OF LATTER HER FIN JANUARY

DOUGLAS. Fcu. T. Cases oi con tagious diseases wer. reported to the city health department during .Ianu- sry as follows. according to the monthly report oI Dr. z Causey. city health officer Scarlet fever. : meas les. 5i: influenza lat Camp Harry J. Jones r.. The report added:
 The epidemic of measles and scar let fever seems to be abating: so far al leases have been marked for their mildness no deaths having been reg istered thcrefrom
 The usual inspections of places where food and drink are sold to the public Were inspected and found n satisfactory sanitary condition. a. cordine to the January health report
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
RED CROSS WOMAN
 GIVES SAILOR sIo.
 HE TAKES ANOTHER

TUCSON. Feb. l6 Charles W. Johnson. a former sailor. wins the elegant lambswOol curryComb for in gratitude in tn" opinion of Mrs. Fran cis Blair. home work secretary of the Red Cross After Mrs. Blair had help ed Johnson to thu. extent Of Sio. SO he might have a place to sleep and some thing to eat while waiting for q jon that he told Mrs Blair had been pro missed him. Johnson according to Mrs. Blair. forged her name to q cheek for $lp which h. cashed at the cigar stand of Mcci"cry Brothers on East CouGres street Mrs Blair says she has learned that Johnson left Tucson for Fl Paso
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
PERMISSION TO ISSUE CERTIFICATES GRANTED
 TO SHELTER RECEIVER

TUCSON. Feb. I6.-The issuance of receivers certificates in the sum of -2l 900 was granted by Judge William II. Sawtelle. upon application of Geo. M Colvocoresses. receiver for the Consolidated Arizona Smelling com pany. at meeting Monday afternoon in Judge Sawtelle's chambers.
 The surrender. for cancellation of certificates of the total value of sl0, 900 was made by Mir. COlvoresses to the court.
 The receiver of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company came .o Tucson from Prescott yesterday. ac companied by his attorney, Robert McMurchie, of that place to confer with Judge Sawtelle in the interest of the smelling company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
MIAMI MAN. MARRIED BUT FEW WEEKS. IS
 SHOT TIMES. DIES

MIAMI. Feb. lJ Mrs. Tony Cebn. bride of q few weeks. is d widow to- night Her husband was shot down and killed on his way to work today by Mrs. Francis King, Mrs. King was arrested. pleaded not guilty To a charge of first degre. murder and her hearing was set Tor Friday
 Mrs King recently filed suit for divorce from her husband shortly after the suit was filed. Cebo left for the Pacific coast and came back with q bride
 Mrs King was stationed in a store which Cebo had to pass on his way to work She fired five shots and when Ccbo staggered across tho street and fell witnesses say. she ran to his body and discharged th" re maining bullet into his face.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
ASYLUM CONFINEMENT
 MAY ADMIT DIVORCE

rHOENIN. Feb l6 Two years confinement in the Arizona state hos pital and d physicians assurance that the patient is incurable. will te grounds for divorce in this state if the bill which will be introduced bv Senator William D. Claypool of Gila county is passed by the legislature The bill was drafted by George Hill assistant attorney general.
 Al the present time insanity is moi grounds for divorce in Arizona and ac- cording to the proposed measure con. finemcnt in an asylum in another state will not be grounds for legal seq aration.
 Wed have people Hooking into this state. establish their residence and get decree. said a lawyer yester day. who is interested in the bill
 What we want is to confine t strictly to Arizona The commitment must be made in this state. the patient must be pronounced incurable after two years treatment before it can be usoi as q grounds for divorce
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
WILL GO LIMIT TO
 GET FEDERAL AID

PHOENIX. Feb. l6 Arizona con eressmen will 20 the limit to secure extension of the federal aid measure 10 highways through non taxable put lie lands in Arizona. they wired the chamber ot commerce here yesterday. This information came in response to telegrams forwarded to the three Ari zona congressmen last week
 Extension of federal aid to these large areas oi non-ta xable public land was asked in resolution adopted at the annual meeting of the Arizona Good Roads association last Saturday T-irsraIns were immediately fOs warded to S-rdtors Henry AShurst and Mark Smith amd Representative Carl Hayden asking their support. In replies. received yesterday, they said that they would render every support within their power ;o the end sought.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
GVE'UP HOPE FOR
 RESCUE OF PEARSON

Fl. PASO. Feb I5 The charrei body of iieut Al. Nauder Pearson wilt be found amid the burned debris Of his wrecked airrlane. prophesied Fort Bliss officers tonight, when the five days search of land and sky revealed no trace oi th" missing aviator who left this city last Thursday on h.5 way to Houston. The futility of the hunt has caused his cOmrade of the air service to despair of ever finding Lieutenant Pearson alive They ex pressed the belief tonight that the gasoline tank of the big De Havilanj plane he was driving caught fire and nosediy-d. atlame. to the ground.
 No other theory. they said can ac count for the absence of such an ex prrienced airman and the inability of the searchers to find sign of the huge machine
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
WILL BOYCOTT eABeiTS
 UNLESS LAPS WITHDRAWN

JEROME. Ariz.. Feb. l6.-Over 900 representative citizens from every cor ner of the Verde district pledged them selves tO boycott the Babbitt Bros Trading company in case the Japanese colony is no; immediately removed from the old Van D"ren ranch on Beaver creek
 Endorsement of the boycott idea was the principal result of the meet ing called by the Clarkdale post of the American Legion and held in the Clarkdale high school As the gather ing was thoroughly representative and all present were intensely in earnest no doubt remains that if Rabbit Bros decide to fight il will he d merry war indeed. They do thousands of dollars worth of business every week in Yava- pal county and d boycott undoubtedly would have serious consequences.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
3 POLICEMEN MADE DEFENDANTS IN SUIT
 FOR s5.ooo DAMAGES

BISBEE. Feb. To A damage suit for $500 has been flied by $ K Will Hams. attorney for Charles Morgan. against John Planinich, Thomas A Mooney and F. II Barton. all mem bers of the city police force. as the result of disturbance on the night of November lO last year. in the city hall
 Morgan had been arrested on q charge ot being drunk. The police officers declared that he unscrewed a faucet in his cell and flooded the jail and that when they went to shut off the water he attacked them with a knife In his complaint Mogan sl- ieees that he was maliciously assault ed by the officers named. with clubs saps and fists. without provocation or excuse During the melee Patrolman Planinich was badly cut Tine civ of Bisbee was not named as co-d"- fcndant iu the suit
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
FIND QUARTERS IN HOTEL FOR THIRD
 SUPERIOR COURT

PHOENiX. Feb. s.-Arrangements were completed yesterday by the of four rooms in the building ajoin- ing the Ford hotel on the east to be used as 8 court room for the third di- vision of the superior court, presided over by Judge Joseph s. Jenckes. The rooms were rented from the Ford ho- tel company, which has been using them as a part of the hotel. and work will be started at once to prepare :he rooms for d court room
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
SCHOOL TEACHERS COMBINE TO REDUCE LIVING COSTS
 IN DOUGLAS AND BISBEE

PHOENIX. Feb I5-The low cost of living is making itself felt in Co chise county. according to Miss BeuIah Coon. supervisor of home eco monies in the state department of vo cational education. who said T. schoo! teachers of Douglas are being served complete luncheons by the home eco monies girls of the Pirtleyille school for ?. cents
 In Bisbee. she said, the home eco monies girls are serving luncheons twice week in an apartment equip ped with four Kitchens. The girls have to keep accounts. plan. cook and serve the meals. Miss Coon said
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
ASKS s5,OOO DAMAGES

PHOENIX. Feb. I6 6-Declaring that he sustained injuries ;o the extent of 5000 through an injury to his left hand. Jose Lopez yesterday brought suit against the Southwest Cotton Co. for a judgment Lopez alleges he was employed by the cotton company fin one of their gins While cleaning some power driven machinery. Lopez says. his left hand was caught and he lost three fingers. The accident oc- cured on Nov. 6. 1920. he says
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
s75.oOo FIRE IN NoGALES

MORALES. Ariz.. Feb. 15.-The Wise building. on Grand avenue. was destroyed by fire late last night with loss estimated at s75.000. The ground floor was occupied by the Star theater while above were offices. Citizens aided the fire department, when it ap- peared the flames might spread 70 other buildings in the business sec tion. Cause of the fire had not beea determined tonight.