davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
3RD EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED

A special examination for State
and High School Certificates will be
held in every county in the State to-
day. Friday, August 5, and tomorrow,
Saturday, August 6. The special ex-
animation will give applicants who
failed to pass the May and June ex-
aminations another chance to secure
certificates
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
FOR REELECTION
VOTE FOR E. B. JANUARY FOR
MAYOR OF PARIS.
YOUNG PEOPLES MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO-DAY.

The Y. p. M. S. of the Methodist
Church will meet at the home of
Miss Olivia Orr on Stoner Avenue this
(Friday) afternoon at five o'clock.
Each member is requested to bring
sandwiches.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
FOR JAILER.
JOHN T. MAHER

HONESTY AND CAPABILITY IN
OFFICE ARE REQUISITES. A
VOTE FOR JOHN T. MAHER FOR
JALER WILL INSURE THESE
QUALITIES IN THAT OFFICE. RE.
MEMBER THIS AT THE POLLS To-
MORROW.
Gt)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
M. PEALE COLLIER

FOR SHERIFF OF BOURBON CO..
7 HAVE NOT MADE, NOR WILL
T MAKE ANY PLEDGES WHICH
WILL HINDER ME IN THE FAITH
FIJI DISCHARGE OF THE DUTIES
OF THE OFFICE.
BOB GILKEY, DOUG THUMAo'
DEPUTIES.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
SUMMER MERCHANDISE BEL0 Y
COST

TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL
GOODS WE MUST NOW GET RID
OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE Re.
CARELESS OF COST, NOTHING
WILL BE CARRIED OVER. NOW
rs THE TIME TO BUY.
DOT FRANK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
BIG CASH SALE AT FARMERS
SUPPLY COMPANY.

We are going to continue this sale
rntil we reduce our stock You can't
afford to miss the bargains we are
offering.
FARMERS SUPPLY co.
I1ft
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
FOR SHERIFF
M. PEALE COLLIER

MY RECORD AS A PRIVATE CIT
TZEN HAS NOT BEEN INFLUENCE
ED BY POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS.
AS Until A FEW MONTHS AGO l
HAN NEVER EXPECTED TO BE-
COME A CANDIDATE FOR PUBLIC
OFFICE. o,,.c
DEPUTIES.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
0GMz%vea
H2 Jewellers :: Paris, KY.
Never Too Busy to Please
VOTE FOR PEARCE PATTON.
ATTENTION, MASONS!

There will be called meeting of
Paris Lodge No. 2, F. & A. NJ, this
(Friday) evening. August 5, at
O'Clock. Work in Master Mason's de-
gree. Refreshments will be served.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05

M. PEALE COLLIER.

FOR SHERIFF OF BOURBON co.
HAVE MADE A SUCCESS OF
MY OWN BUSINESS, / SHOULD BE
MORE CAPABLE OF LOOKING AZ
TER YOUR BUSINESS.
BOB GILKEY, DOUG THOMAS,
DEPUTIES. - n -Ax
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
PRESERVES, PRESERVES, LESS
MONEY THAN FRUIT AND
SUGAR.

Preserves for less money than the
fruit and sugar.
C. P. COOK & co.
(1f1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
FOR REELECTION

VOTE FOR E. B. JANUARY FOR
MAYOR OF PARIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
VOTE FOR A WINNER

VOTE FOR JOHN J. REDM0N
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER. t19-5D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05

FOR MAYOR
JOHN MERRINGER Xxi
THE CITY'S BUSINESS SHOULD
BE CONDUCTED WITH THE SAME
CARE AND ECONOMY AS A PR
VATE BUSINESS. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
For Rent

Store room, now occupied by Gin
-cinnati Store, is now for rent. The
best store room and location on Main
street Possession given Immediate
ly. Apply to
w. o. HINTON.
$3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
VOTE FOR A WINNER
VOTE FOR JOHN J. REDM0N
For TAX COMMISSIONER. (lS-s)
GOOD SALE OF DUR0CS.

A big crowd attended the saie on
Duroc Jersey hogs held at the
Bridgeway Farm of w. S. Meng' near
Paris, Wednesday. Sixty.two neao
went under the hammer at an aver,
ace of $4,000 mostly to Bourbon
county buyers. Several states were ,.e
highest price realized at the sale was va
Sis. which was paid by Jesse W..
Alverson, for fine amman. 80
Mr.. Meng served refreshments 70
.ha hig crown at noon in a woodland
adjacent to the place OF sale.
FOR MAYOR -
D. C. PARRISH *
A VOTE FOR PARRISH FOB
MAYOR is A VOTE FOR A SANE
AND ECONOMICAL CITY GOVEka-
MENT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05

mark ballot as above if you want
to vote for e. B. JANUARY for
MAYOR.)
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15
Al MUTINEERS IN AMERICA
Forty-one Men RifIed Mail and Stole
Valuables ls Charge.

Providence. R. I.-Shackled to a
long chain. forty-one men from the
crew of the steamer Iver Heath,
charged with mutinous conduct and
robbery of United States and Cana
dian mail on the high seas were taken
on the steamer Britannia of the Fabre
line, when she docked.
According to G. Frazier, purser, and
DR.. L. G. Stewart, surgeon of the
steamer Manoa, the men were trans
ferred from the Iver Heath at Ant
werp in February for transportation
to Canada, While the Manoa was on
the high seas between Antwfep and
Horta, Azore Islands, the prisonera
are alleged to have robbed mail bags,
stolen watches and other jewelry from
passengers and took valuables from
the ships cargo.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15
SIX KILLED IN TRAIN WRECl
BUCKLING OF RAILS SAID
TO BE THE CAUSE
Four Die on Relief Cars on Way to
Hospital; Crash at New
River, Tenn.

Somerset, Wy.-Two persons were
killed and thirty injured, four fatally,
in wreck of the Royal Palm limited,
north bound, on the Southern railway
at New River, Tenn. A special train
bearing the dead and injured arrived
here. -Four died on the train and in
a hospital here.
A number of the injured are not ex-
pected to live.
The unidentified dead include a lit
tie girl, a woman and a man. Three
coaches were overturned and three
sleeping cars derailed. The wreck,
which was due, according to railroad
men, to buckling or spreading of the
rails, occurred just north of New
River, Tenn.
The Royal Palm limited runs from
Jacksonville, Fla, to Chicago. Through
sleepers for Indianapolis, Toledo, De-
troit and Chicago are carried.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15
REQUESTS ENTRY TO PARLEYS
SAYS YAP MANDATES ARE
NOW AT ISSUE
Failure to Accept Peace Treaty at
Versailles Is No Surrender Of
Principle, Says Hughes.

Washington.-Fail Of the United
States to ratifythe treaty Of Versailles
will not be allowed to detract from
this country's right to participate in
peace settlements, Secretary Hughes
declared In notes sent to Great Brit
ain, France, Italy and Japan.
The note sent to Japan differed from
the other three, in that it referred
more specifically to the Japanese man
date over the Island Of Yap. All four
of them reiterated the contention that
the United States had sacrificed no
rights In the peace settlement by reas-
on of its unwillingness to join the
league of nations.
"The fact that the United States
has not ratified the treaty of Versail'
les," the notes said, cannot detract
from rights which the United States
had already acquired and it is hardly
necessary to suggest that a treaty to
which the United States is not party
could not affect those rights"
1t should be noted that the treaty
of Versailles did not purport to secure
to Japan, it was pointed out, or to any
other nation any right in the over
seas possessions of Germany except
that an equal right should be secured
to the United States.
Article 11s of the treaty provides
for, Mr.. Hughes said, Germany to re-
nounce in favor of the principal al
lied and associated powers all her
rights and titles in her overseas pos
session. The secretary then empha-
lied that the United States is one OF
the principal allies and associated
powers
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15
IS UNDECIDED BUT BELIEVE
PEOPLE OPPOSE A SPE-
CIAL SESSION
ARE FORBIDDEN
Robertson Rapps House For Situation
After He Appeals to Patriotism
Of Republican Leaders With
No Results.

Asking the people for advice as to
how to meet conditions resulting from
the abrupt adjournment of the legis-
lature, Governor Robertson issued
statement which was his first public
comment upon legislative matters
during the rush of important and un-
expected events at the capitol for the
past week.
Referring to the possibility of a
special session of the legislature to
finish uncompleted work, the cover.
nor says, ''if any man in the state can
show me one good reason why we
should have a special session, would
welcome the idea"
Governor Robertson says frankly
in his statement that he has not de-
cided upon a solution to the problem,
and he outlines in detail the condi-
tion now existing, which includes the
possibility for forcible closing of all
state institutions and the suspension
Of state government, not only at the
capitol, but in the schools and the
courts. Blame for the condition is
placed without reserve upon the house
of representatives.
Chief Points in Governors Plan.
Governor Robertson says he is un-
decided as to what means shall be
used in providing money to operate
several state institutions until June 80
and for all state institutions and de-
partments during the two years fol-
lowing that time.
He asks for the advice of the peo-
pie on what course he shall take.
The belief is expressed that the peo
pie oppose a special session, in view
Of the record the legislature made
during the 100 days it sat
Creating of deficiencies by state de-
partments or institutions is forbidden
All state penal and charitable In
stitutions except the penitentiary at
McAlester and the reformatory at
Granite are ordered to refuse any adj
ditional inmates.
Work on improving the capitol
grounds has stopped.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15
OWNERS WILL END STRIKE
Operators and Union Men to Enter
Conference over New Disorders.

London.-Alternatio of hope and
fear ended with one of the prime
minister's characteristic eleventh-hour
interventions. bringing renewed pros
poets that the grave industrial crisis
will be aVerted. He announced in the
house of commons the willingness of
the government to participate in a
conference to discuss the question of
pumping, before other matter were
considered.
Informal conferences continued
throughout the evening, moderates
working hard in an endeaYor to in
duce the miners TO relent on the ques-
ton of pumping, and it was supposed
that the whole question was turning
on this slender hope.
Premier Lloyd George informed the
members that the government had
agreed to a course which it is be-
lieved practically certain the miners
viii aocept-the calling of a confer.
enee of owners and miners to discuss
with the government the difficulty re.
lating to pumping the mines before
touching upon the question Of wages
and other matters involvedin the de-
mands Of the men.
What steps exactly had led up to
this change Of front are unknown as
yet. Arthur Henderson, who rose to
reply to the premier. was clearly non
plussed. He had, he said. to express
regret that the PRIMER had not given
notice of such an important state
ment to J. H. Thomas, secretary of
the national union of railway men
to whose suggestion 1t was apparently
dre. and other leaders had gone home
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15
Texas Town swept BY Tornado.

Fort Worth. Tex.-A cyclone
which swept down the main street
Of Clarendon did s1IOO.OOO damage to
stores.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15
WATER TRAFFIC OPEN NOW
sault Ste. Marie Locks Cleared Twelve
Days Earlier Than Last Year.

sault Ste. Marie. Mich.-Greeted by
a serenade of whistles that continued
for an hour, the steamer Sir Thomas
Shaugnessy opened navigation
through the locks here. The vessel
one of the last through the locks last
year, passed through, up bound, at II
a. m. The years opening is twelve
days earlier than that Of 1920.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15
sALESMEN GO TO MEXICO
ST. Louis Sends Party Of 115 to Tour
Republic and Work Up Trade.

Laredo. Texas.--A party of 115. com
mercial tourists of st. Louis. Mo-,
reached here enroute to Mexico points.
After a short stop at Laredo. the party
proceeded into Mexico, where a two
weeks tour will be made. Sixteen
women are members Of the delega-
tion.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15
DEPORTEES NOW EN- ROUTE
twenty-five Russian Communists lr
Party Of 145; Sail April IA.

Washington.-A party of 145 de
portees. of whom rs are Russian com
munists, is enroute to New York, tho
labor department announced, the com
munists practically all coming from
Detroit
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15
SHARON MIIIs WIl Close Down.

Sharon, Pa.-Ofders have been re-
ceoyed here to shut down the entire
plant of the American Sheet & Tin
plate company, officials announced.
The sheet mill win close, Saturday,
April 8, and the tin mill Wednesday,
April 13. About $500 men win be at
fected.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
fveSfotk
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wIrel

lRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, Aug. 5-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 19.000o: corn fed steers, strong to 10c higher; others dull; she stock slow; bulls and calves strong; top yearlings. s10s5; bulk beef steers, S7.00 Q10.00; bulk fat she stock, s4.00 @6.00: canners and cutters mostly S2.50@3.50; bulk bulls. s4.5o@6.0o; light veal calves. ss.009s.5o; stock CTS and feeders, Is to 25c higher.
 HOGS-Receipts, 37 900: active; strong to 10c higher than Saturdays average; top, S1100; bulk light and light butchers, $1060@ .0o; bulk packing sows. sS.60 @S.90; pigs, 10 to 25c higher; bulk desirable pigs, $9.75 @10.15.
 SHEEP-Receipts 19,0oo: native lambs steady to 25c lower; top to city butchers, s10.25: packers top early. $10.00: DO western lambs sold early: sheep ssteady: good 115-fb. Montana wethers, $500; good light native yearlings. $500: Montanas. S7.00@7.75: bulk fat native ewes ear ly $3.25@4.50
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 13.--CATTLE Receipts, 3200: early sales fed steers steady; top, $10.25; some held higher: bids lower on other grades; stockers, feeders and calves steady to weak: best vealers, $7.50; many heavy and medium calves. $5.00 d zoo; medium to good stockers, $5.0061 (. 40; early sales feeders, S6.35I7.25; she stockers and bulls, mostly Is to 25c lower; some bids off more; early sales cows mostly s3.50G5.00; good year ling heifers, $500; canners, fully 25c lower; bulk good kind around s2.0e. HOGS-Receipts, $500; open to shippers arIund steady; 10c lower | than Fridays average; many bids to packers and shippers. 25c lower; later sales to packers and shippers mostly steady with Fridays average; sorted | lights to shippers. 5000: prime 220 ! A. hogs to packers. $960: bulk of sales, ss.35 to 5000; choice stock pigs. s1025.
 | SHEEP - Receipts, 4,500; about steady; lambs mostly 25c higher; Ptahs, S10.50: Arizona, S10.25: na- tives s9.50: Texas yearlings. S625: feeding lambs strong to 10c higher; Utahs, $7.s5.
 DENVER
 DENVER. Aug 15.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 1I00; market steady to 25c lower: beef steers. s600@6.50; cows and heifers. s3 00@625. calves. s75C @s.50; stocke-s and feeders, $4.00Q 625
 HOGS-Receipts. 500: market 1om 15c higher; top. s10.1o; bulk $s.25G 9.s5.
 Receipts. 230o: market steady to strong, lambs sS.50@950 ewes. s4.00@4.50; feeder lambs, $6.0( | Q17.00.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
CHANDLER SCHOOLS
 WILL OPEN SEPT. 19

CHANDLER, Aug. 15.--Both the Chandler grammar and high schools will open September 19. The new grammar school buildings will be completed by that time and plumbing, which has been needed, will also be installed. The new unit of the high school will not be ready. but the buildings that were completed last year will be ample to take care or the work for the time being.
 Careless Driving
 The laying of pavement on Arf-| zona avenue has been resumed ana the engineers report that some care less drivers are not satisfied with De- ing allowed to drive down the sides oof the streets, but knock down the stakes. Care should be taken to avoid knocking down the stakes or the streets will be completely closed to the public.
 Goes to Coast
 R. B. Musser and wife have left for a tour of the Pacific coast They win be accompanied by Mir. Musser's brother of Fl Centro. Calf. Mrs. woodmansee and grandson. Charles. have left for Los Angeles where they will visit with Mrs. Joe Madray.
 No Sunday Mail
 Due to the discontinuing of the winkelman train the mail was not brought to Chandler Sunday. The change of schedule on the line to tri- weekly service will not affect the mail on other days. Mondays, We'd nesday and Fridays tne mail will ar rive at 9.30, while Tuesday, Thurs days and Saturdays it will not ar rive until 10:30.
 Visit Sister
 Mrs. William Brooks has gone to Los Angeles. where she will spend week with her sister. who is spend ing the summer there.
 Water System Completed Soon
 The Chandler water system, which has been undergoing repairs due to the first last week, is almost com pleted and will be ready tomorrow or the next day to run st full ca pacity.
 Restaurant to Open
 The Chandler Cafe which has been remodeled. will be ready for opening Wednesday with dining room and lunch counter The additions were made to take care of all classes of trade. Manager Contos has pro- missed a reduction of prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
REPORT BOY SCOUTS
 HAVING GREAT TIME

MESA, Aug. 15-Word has come to Mesa that the Boy Scouts in camp near Payson are well and having good time with hikes, exploring ex- petitions, swimming, fishing and nature study. They are receiving a general education in woodcraft. The boys are very much disappointed on account of the wirelsse outfit here not being in use. They had made arrangements for messages to be sent to their friends in Mesa, and it seems they are sending messages every where, but the local stations cannot pick them up. However, 1t is ex- pected that the set will be in opera tion shortly.
 siIvsrthorn and Johnson to Scout
 Camp
 George Silverthorn, local lawyer, and George Johnson. local merchant and president of the Apache counil of the Boy Scouts, are starting on a short vacation with their families. They will go by auto to the Payson camp. Both are interested in the continuation of scout work in this continuity.
 Fred Passsy Has Big Boy Fred Passey is wearing big smile today, the reason being that he has been presented with an 11-pound boy. Both mother and baby are doing well.
 E. r. Pomsroy to Mountains F. T. Pofneroy has left with his family to see Arizona first. They are equipped for camping and they ex- pect to see many places of interest in the northern part of the state. Australian visifor Here R. J. Davis of Bulbima. Australia is here visiting his old school mate Mrs. Minnie Pratt. Leaving home early in April. the traveller has visited Queensland, Brisbane. and many oth- CT points. He is a refrigerator en- gfneer and saysshe likes this country very much.
 Dance Friday Night The people of Mesa are to receive I musical treat next Friday night 1 when the "Borderland Syncopaters' 1 will entertain them at the local dance | hall.
 oouthsids Thsaters Today l Mesa. Majestic, Wanda Hawley fl sThe Snob," comedy, Food fol i Thought" Pathe News Gilbert. "The Miracle Man" al star cast, comedy "kidnappers Re l venee
 l Tempe: Elaine Hammerstein 1T
 s'The Girl from Nowhere" Tom san | chi in Beyond the Trail" comed, | Harold Lloyd In -The Flirt." Chandler: Frank Mayo in "Th 1 Fighting Lover" comedy "Vamps ant Scamps."
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
OUTLAWS
 BEATEN BY GREYS

GLENDALE. Aug. 15.-In very ordinary game of baseball Sunday afternoon the Glendale Greys defeat- ed the Outlaws of Phoenix by score of 10 to 3. Some long hits were made and some neat ball was playeS at times, but too many errors on each side marred the game. As yet no an- nouncement for next Sundays game has been made.
 Camp Fire Girls Entertain The Oweakaga (Trailmakers) and the Grathede (Girls of the Desert) camps of the Camp Fire Girls camped on the desert north of Glendale and held union council and ceremonial l meeting Friday evening, Twenty eight Camp Fire Girls were present. with Miss Nellye Fancy, guardian of the Grathede camp. who had charge of the ceremonial exercises. After the council picnic supper was en- | joyed. The guests of the evening were Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Tinker. Mrs. Carpenter, the Misses Erdean Teague | and Elizabeth Griesel and Charles Pitts. Newman White and Elton Yancy.
 Out and Around The many friends of Bob" Brill will be glad to learn that he is up and around. He Is able to get around l IOWn Qulte Wtft nQW.
 Return From Vacation
 Among the returning vacationists were numbered Ray Stauffer and Or lin Thurman and family. Their time was spent Tn the Pine and Payson l~country near the Boy Scout camp.
 Old Resident Writss
 Roy Benz, old time resident and one | time baseball manager. has left his home in Missouri and is now located in Tulsa, Cal
 List Funeral
 The body of NJ. List was laid tc l rest Sunday afternoon after one o1 the most impressive ceremonies held l In the Christian church. The funeral sermon was delivered by Rev. D Roberts, followed by services by the Odd Fellows and W. o. W. A large crowd was in attendance, both at the l church and at the grave.
 Goes to kansas
 Dad" Little left for Kansas, whert he expects to spend the next two months with friends and relatives 1 crowd of friends was at the depo' to bid him goodbye.
 Motor 10 Chandler l Mir. and Mrs. C. Bennett and MT and Mrs. J. B. Mcintyre motofed ts Chandler for dinner Sunday evening
 Gees te Preseotk Miss Eleanor Roberts left Saturoa, l evening for Prescott. where she vii spend the rest of the summer Paving Goes Steadily On
 Work on the paving of Grand ave hue is progressing steadily each day The contractors have placed tn forms in position at Lateral 14 ant preparations are being made for tn pouring of cement in the next lev days
 I Back Home
 Dr. Pearson returned from his va cation Sunday.
 Baptist Notss
 The Senior B. |. P. U. is invited t a class party at the home of Ms Maud Galloway on E. D avenue at l o'clock Tuesday evening. Reported Much Better .
 Homer Newton. who was shot wit .e2 caliber rifle by his brother wnii hunting, is reported much better an was returned home from the hospita Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
GILBERT SCOUTS
 0N CAMPING TRIP

GILBERT, Aug 15.-The boy scouts of Troop No. 1 met at the. l.. D. S church eft o'clock this evening and left for Granite Reef. where they will remain until Friday evening. They will be under the supervision of Scoutmaster Manning. J. s. Allen, R. Cooper and Bishop Haymore.
 Ice Cream Social
 The Epworth League members will give an ice cream social in the base ment of the M. F.. church Friday evening. The proceeds of the social will be paid on the piano.
 visits Phoenix
 Miss Cecile Barnes is spending a few days with the Misses Gaynell and velleda Hurst of Phoenix.
 Move to Superior
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Ramsay have moved to Superior. where they plan to spend the winter Mir Ramsay has secured a position there.
 Mesa Visitors
 Miss Leona Minner and Miss Nelda Silverthorne spent a few days of last week with Mrs. G. w. Silverthorne of Mesa.
 Child's Condition Critical The youngest child of MT. and Mrs. NJ P. Holiday, who has been quite i'll for some time. has been taken to the Mesa hospital.
 Gilbert Visitors
 Miss Nora Small of Chandler has been the guest of Miss Bernice Barnes for the past few days. H w Coor of Glendale is in Gilbert visiting Clifford Brown. He has se- cured a position with Twohy Bros
 Leave On Vacation
 Mir. and Mrs. Dave Cook. with the C. c. Jarrett family of Mesa. left Sunday morning for an extended trir in the northern part of the state They will spend some time at Flag staff.