davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mrs. Imogene Arnold of Wi1limantic is isiting her daughter, Mrs Reuben Manning.
 Mrs. Allison Clark of P1atnheid is the guest of Miss Rena Race.
 Mrs. Luther Holton and daughter. Miss Margaret Pryde, Joseph Bower and Mill ton BeckWith spent Thursday at Pleas ant View and Atlantic Beach
 Mrs. William Weaver of Norwich Town spent Tuesday with Mrs. George A. Kahn,
 Henry Locke of New London is vis- iting o. R. Tracy.
 Mrs. Josephine Hart and daughter, Elizabeth, have returned to their home in West Hartford after spending several weeks with Mrs. Archie Lamb.
 Mrs. Jennette Hoffman, Mrs Fred Face, and Miss Florence Redwood and Ella EockEood were New London visi- tors Friday.
 Mrs. Frank Redwood and family Mrs. Jennette Hoffman and family and Mrs. Fred Race with a party of Lebanon friends spent Sunday at Lake Pocoto- paug, East Hampton, guests of MT. ana Mrs. Will Clarke.
 MT. and Mrs. George Kahn and fam fly, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Levine and fam fly, MT. and Mrs. Archie Lamb, Mir and Mrs. Louise Smit attended Camp Meeting at willimantic Sunday.
 George Cook of New London and Ev- erett Rogers and son. Charles, of Nor wich Town, were recent callers on O F. Tracy.
 Mrs. Iillie Browning, Mrs. Harold Riley, LUcus Browning, Miss Myrtice Browning and MT Tihbetts attended the Larkin reunion at Watch Hill, Wednes. day.
 Arthur Rockwood of Belchertown Mass, is visiting Mrs. Earl Rogers.
 Mrs. Fred Armstrong was in Water ford several days the past week attend ing the funeral of her niece, Miss Phyllis Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06

lectmen meet later in the month to make voters.
 Members of the Putnam Delphian chapter are to meet Wednesday after noon at Israel Putnam school.
 Cards received here Labor day indicate that Malcolm NJ Wiley and his cousin, Richard Holmes, who left here last Mon day on a hiking. and auto-ridinG trip to Maine had reached their first main ob jective-Augusta- were about to proceed to Belfast. They are expected to return here the end of this week.
 Out of town teachers returned here Sunday and Monday to resume their du- ties in Putnam schools. opening this (Tuesday) morning after the long sum mer vacation.
 L. H. HeaIey, secretary of the state board of agriculture, and a party of friends motored from this city to Nor wich Labor day to attend the fair
 Judge L. P Waldo Marvin will preside at this weeks sessions of the superior court which open this morning in this city.
 Next Monday evening will be observed as a special rally night by Putnam grange, which will seek to increase it's membership a tthe opening of the active season of the year.
 Many WnO nave been Tn camp Tn NoOd- stock and other nearby towns left with the coming Of Labor day for their homes in various parts of the country The trolley line through this city had good business over the holiday and the crowds riding gave the cars the appear ance of old times.
 It was stated Labor day that the pie ture going public has taken kindly to the recent advanced schedule of admission charges made necessary by the state tax now in effect.
 \. Waldo Kennedy Of Eastford, for merly of this city, is at Bridgeport en- gagged in conducting a membership drive for the Loyal Order of Moose.
 Elks who left here at the week end to motor to Rouse's Point expected & splendid time at the biz dinner arranged there for members of their order Pictures prapared by the state motor vehicle department and entitled Where Are Your Children? are to be shown in this city. The pictures are intedded to teach means of protection against cer- lain kinds of automobile accidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06

fully built up, I now weigh one hun dred and forty-three pounds and my stomach is as sound as a dollar. In fact, I believe I could eat the old army rations again without it hurting me in the least.
 T never miss a chance of saying a good word for Tanlac and I would like to urge the boys of the Sixties who are not feeling right to give it a trial, for I am sure it would put them in line again just as it has me. For man of my age to have no physical aiIment, to be well and strong and enjoy life as he did twenty-five years ago. is certainly something to be thankful for and there is nothing too good l can say for Tanlac."
 Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Ma tional Drug Stores Corp. and Taftviue Pharmacy, and in Plainfeld by E. L. Mercier.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
SCOTLAND

At p. m. Saturday, September Srd, Lucy A. Carter, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Carter and Kirby S. Potter, of Columbia, were married at the brides home, the local minister, Rev. Allen H. Gates officiating. Only the members of the two families were present. The bride wore d dress of f1esh-coiored seorgette. The room was decorated with beautiful gladioli The ceremony was followed by a supper. Mir. and Mrs. Potter will re- side for the present at the home of the brides parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
MARRIED

BECKLEY-AHEARN Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 3, 1921. John Henry BeckleY Mrs. Mabel Ahearn of Buffalo. LYMAN RABINoVITCH- in New York, Sept. ;. 1921. by Rabbi Israel Odes, Abraham R. Lyman and Miss Moilie Rabinovitch, both of Norwich, Conn.
 POTTER-CARTER- Scotland, Conn, Sept. .. 1921, by Rev. Allen H. Gates, Kirby s. Potter of Columbia and Miss Lucy A. Carter of Scotland. DUCHARME-PERR JeTett City, Sept. ). 1921, by Rev. John J. McCabe, Edward Ducharme and Miss Ida Perry.
 BERGERON-ARSEN Daniel son, Sept. ,. 1921, by Rev. Augustin Chapignac, Theodore Berseron and Miss Alice Arscnault.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
SPORT rrr eKEecHEs BUOY

Floa ting around in the water. with ones head and shoulders projecting from the bell of a flower shaped buoy like a statue of Buddha in a lotue blossom, is a new aquatic sport made possible by an ingenious invention. The novel boat, designed for use at bath ing beaches, has an upper part of an nular air chamber at it's bulsing water line. From this superstructurc hangs q pair of trousers made of water proof fabric, on the outside of which are se- ries of yanes. that act aS paddles when the occupand propels himself along by
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
CARD OF IHAiIKS.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our numerous friends and neighbors their sincere sympathy and floral and spiritual offerings at the death of our beloved son and brother. George McKin- ley Ward. We also wish to sincerely thank the following for their floral offer inss: Can Room 1Annexl. L. $. F. Co, Shopmates Print Dcpt). |. <. F. co, Printers, '. S. F. Co, Glass mates CSt. Mary's, 1s19), Reid 6 Hughes Co. MIR AND MRS. JAMES WARD AND
 FAMILY.
 Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
BORN

Westerly, R. L. Aug. 31, 1921,' "a daughter. Dorothy Gertrude, to Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kinnear. HAYMAN-In Taftville. Sept. 5,19a1. a son. Robert Cardie, to MT. and Mrs. street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
Windsor LOrksLTbe ceIebrat;on |

Windsor Locks.-The celebration In honor of St. OronZo. planned by local Italian people, members of the society Of that name. was carried out Sunday with j procession in the afternoon headed by Stevens band of Springfield. which marched to Warehouse Point to meet ths- St. C7logero society of ThompsonviIfe. which came down on special trolley carS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06

a walking motion. The buoyarcy of the air chamber is great enough to SUD- port number Of swimmers.-Popular Mechanics.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
START AN ACCOUNT WIT
THIS BANK

1t will assist to and larger part of
your income and is the first step toward home of your
own. BEGIN NOW.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
THANKS, THANKS, TO y
ALL OUR FRIENDS

To all those who by willing CO.
operation assisted us In securing in
formation for this section, apd thus
made the Harvest Number possible, we
express our sincere thanks. It is
only by gathering here little and
there little that any great object
is achieved.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01

Miss Alberta Confer. who for the
past two weeks has been visiting Miss
Clarice Lowry OF Rockland. and her
brother. Il. Confer. of Landing. return
ed to her home here Monday.
John HERE. of the Aberdeen Times.
returned to his home town Saturday
after assisting for two weeks at the
Press office during the absence of
Lieutenant George Adams who has
been at Camp Brady. Boise.
Mrs. ]. 7. Thiel and children, of
Dillon, Montana, are visiting Mrs.
Thiel's mother, Mrs. Laura B. Smith.
Mrs. G. w. Angelly and daughter
Myra expect to leave for Seattle to-
morrow to visit Mrs. Angelly's sister,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Van Housen. They will be
away two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Nye and family
are planning to leave Sunday for yell
lowstone Park. On the way they will
be joined by Mrs. W. S. Nye and family
of Idaho Falls.
Attorneys C. T. Cotant and w. c.
LoofbourrOw are motoring to Black
foot and Shelley today on legal bust
ness.
MI. anu MIs. VI. NJ. OllNeT expect 10
join a Pocatello party the latter part
of the week and spend their vacation
in the Mackay territory with fishing
tackle and camping outfits.
A c. Sullivan, of Salt Lake City,
was in the city Thursday visiting with
the Baum's and divers.
Miss Lucille Rogers, of Logan, Utah,
spent Saturday with Mrs. II. ]. Gowans
at the home of the latter's mother,
Mrs. w. w. Beckstead.
Miss Esther Clark. Of Brigham,
Utah, cousin to Mrs. W. L. Oliver, is
visiting the latter at her home in
American Falls. She came Monday.
Miss Myra Angelly gave a swimming
party Wednesday evening at the NAT"
There were six guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dibble, of Red
lands, California, are in the city visit
ing their son, Barry Dibble, and fami-
ly. They arrived Friday evening for
an extended visit.
J.. W. Ceilings and daughter Phillis
went to Pocatello Wednesday where
the daughter underwent a minor oper-
alton. They returned Thursday even
ing.
Senator R. J. Harding, of Malad,
was in the city Saturday for a few
hours.
All women's and children's Bingham
and wolfe dresses half price at How
lands. Adv.
J.. A. Kaufman spent last week in
Yellowstone National Park.
Mrs. d. A. Black went to Pocatello
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dewitt Brown was in Pocatello
Wednesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
EDITH Is FIVE

The Fifth birthday of little Edith
Cotant was remembered by Her moth
er, Mrs. c. T. Cotant, who gave q
party Wednesday. Bright costumes
were worn by many of the guests who
played games and enjoyed a delicious
lunch and received many nice pres
ents. The house was decorated with
flags and roses.
Little Japanese costumes we're worn
by Mildred Moth and Millicent Gessel
who served the tea. Margarine Jeff
ries and Rose Allvord represented
Queen of Hearts and served tarts.
Ethel Cotant as Little Red Riding
Hood carried cake in a basket.
Among the older people present
were Mrs. j. L. Cotant. Mrs. Porter
Mitchell, Mrs. Arthur West and Mrs.
Pauline Cotant
The little guests besides those men,
toned were: Ruth Barton, Shirley
Whittemore. Peggy oliver, Rose Alvord
of Rockland, Eleanor West, Hazel
Pollard, Delpha Mehlaff. Adeline
Mehlhaff, Milleson Gessel. Julia Ges-
sci. Mary Moth, Margaret Jeffries,
Ruth and Eleanor Norris. Cora Cotant.
Verna Fern Mitchell, Ann Elizabeth
Fitzpatrick, and winifred and Louise
Sanders.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01

Mrs. S. y. Norris. of Rockland. went
Montana.
r. Foster Lamm and sister returned
Saturday evening from Boise and
Caldwell and left Monday for Salt
Lake in their car.
Rev. ]. E Baker left for Gooding
Tuesday.
Rev. c. L. Buckner, pastor of the NJ.
E. church, is i'll this week with ton
%silitis.
Mrs. NJ. E. Drake returned to Filler
Tuesday.
Fred Dashiel, of Pocatello, spent
Tuesday in American Falls in the in
terest ofthe Northern Grain Company.
Ed Payne, representative of the
Spokane Cattle Loan Company, spent
two days in the city during the week
loading two carloads of wool for Port
land destination.
e. S. Ball. wool inspector for the
Oregon Short Line Of Salt Lake, was
in the city Tuesday.
Glenwood, of the Idaho Power Com
pany, and formerly of American Falls,
spent the day here Wednesday.
Mrs. W. II. Oliver left Wednesday
for Idaho Falls to visit her daughter.
Mrs. j. W. Hays.
R. Foster Lamm, former assistant
cashier of the First National Bank. re-
turned Wednesday evening from Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Nellie Hanson, of the Tele-
phone Company, returned Sunday
evening from Boise.
Mrs. Joe Gish was in Pocatello
Wednesday shopping.
r. w. Manning. who has been reliev-
ing A. ]. Watts. night operator, went
to McCammon Wednesday.
Miss Edith Cooper, of Roy. went to
Salt Lake City Monday evening to be
with her sister who is i'll.
Mrs. Bert Blackburn vas in Poca-
tello Thursday.
Fred Bentz, who has been visiting
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
Press Want Ads

WANTEDITo hear from owner Of
good ranch for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. ID. +. Bush. Mime
apolis, MINI.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01

McCammon Morris returned to Nc
Cannon Saturday after spending two
or three days with the family of his
brother-in-law, George w. Morris.
julie Goertzen, manager of the
Skaggs Cash Grocery, returned Mon
day evening from Portland and Rain
er, Oregon, where he visited his par
ents and friends.
Hon. d. w. Davis and David Burrel
were in town Saturday morning from
Boise. Governor Davis returned to
the Capitol city that evening.
H. L. Chapman, freight claim inspec-
tor fer the Oregon Short Line, was in
town Saturday on business.
Mrs. Charles Allen and Miss Ceilings
were in Pocatello Saturday.
H. P. Thompson of Pocatello and ].
e. Wilcox of Salt Lake, attorneys for
The q. 5. L., were in town Friday and
Saturday.
Bring your empty pals and have
them filled with lard, either home
made or packing-house. at 12hc per
pound. Blackburn's Meat Market. Adv.
e. G. Manson, superintendent of the
Short Line and c. w. Richard, assist
ant superintendent, and Hy. Crane,
master mechanic, and Charles KILLER
were in the city during the week to
be present during the Barr suit against
the short line.
Don't forget to bring your empty
lard pals to Blackburn's and get them
filled with lard, homemade or pack
ing-house, at 12&c per pound. Adv.
o. E. MeinZer of the U. s. Geologi-
cal Survey, spent a few days in town
during the week, leaving Monday for
Lewistown, Montana.
Judge o. R. Baum left Monday for
Soda Springs.
UNI! Yum! Fried springers Sunday
at Remington. Adv. (Pd.)
ID. G. Best, chief dispatcher for the
G. N. Railway, who has been visiting
friends here, left Monday morning for
Wolf Point, Montana.
Special fried springers Sunday at the
Remington. Adv. (Pd).
Elmer Nye went to Gooding Sunday
morning, returning Monday morning.
Mrs. G. S. Wennstrom went shop
ping to Pocatello Saturday.
New Amoskeog Chambray house
dresses $1.65 at Howland's. Adv.
P. H. White and wife of Salt Lake
arrived Sunday evening and are at the
Hotel Remington.
Cool and comfortable at the Rem
ington. Dine here Sunday. Adv. (Pd.)
MI. and Mrs. Bert Davis returned
Saturday evening from Rupert,
Alex Conrad REIN of Chicago, who
has been spending a few days with
his brother in the Raft River country,
left Monday evening for Ritzville,
Wash, to visit the home of his ar
ents.
The Grady's still have the Reming-
ton dining room. Dine there. ADV. (Pd)
r. d. Wood, at present employed
with the Falls Pharmacy, has recently
completed the first three degrees of
Missionary.
Eat Sunday dinner at the Reming-
ton. Adv. (Pd)
F. A. and A. A. Beesley, of the Bees
ley Music Company of Salt Lake City,
were in town early in the week on a
tour of the southern part of the state.
j. H. Boyle, Of Burnley, spent the
middle of the week in American Falls.
o. H. Barber was in the city Monday
for a few hours.
Choice light bacon 30c per pound.
Heavy smoked bacon Csc per pound.
Smoked shoulder Csc per pound.
Blackburn's Meat Market. Adv.
Mrss. w. P. Tifield left for Logan
on Tuesday. Her mother is serious
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01

II you expect to borrow some money
to build a home with. on the new
townsite. call and see W. w. Beck
stead. He will tell you how 1t Is done.
We have plenty OF money to loan on
American Falls real estate. Noun
tain States Building and Loan Asso-
citation. W. w. Beckstcad, agent Adv.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01

in American Falls for several days.
left Wednesday evening for Cincin-
natl.
r. H. Smith, claim agent for the o.
s. l.. spent Saturday in the CITY.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01

e. d. Nye. manager of the Oneida
mill and elevator, spent Saturday last
in Gooding.
Two boxes of Mauvis Cold Cream
for soc at Howland's. Adv.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
CALL FOR BIDS.
CALL FOR BIDS.

Fairview School District No 1e
Adding room to building ard remodel
ing old room. Sealed bids Bonds
must be given. Plans at office OF
County Superintendent Bids will be
opened Saturday. July 9th. at 3 O'Clock
p. m.
#. s. SCHARz.
I'll; rs. Clerk OF District No. l6.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
WOMAN SHERIFF
READY To HAN G
ALLEGED SLAYER
I'll Do My Duty Says Fem
mime Official Appointed
to Succeed Husband

WAUKON. Ia, Dec. 24.-"Im ready
to do my duty"
The speaker is Gunda Martingdale,
a woman and mother-and sheriff
of Alamakee county.
Her duty" may be hanging q man
"a man accused of Staying one of
Mrs. Martingdale's best friends.
IF Earle Thorp is convicted of the
brutal Staying of his former sweet
heart, Miss Inga Magnuson, young
have to spring the trap that will send
Thorpe to his doom.
Thorpe is said to have confessed.
Officials declare' he plans to plead
guilty. That is taken to mean the
death sentence, so high does public
sentiment run.
Widow of Sheriff
Mrs. Martingdale is the widow of
a sheriff. On her husbands death,
the board of supervisors appointed her
to fill his office.
A woman could do it easily, they
said-even a frail woman like Mrs.
Martingdale - for Alamakee county
was law-abiding community
Then
Miss Magnuson's mutilated body
was found in the basement of her
rural school house.
The woman sheriff was informed.
She telephoned for bloodhounds
for her children.
Leads Pursuit
She clad herself in rough service
able clothing. She started the hounds
on the scent.
Over country roads, ankle deep in
mud, across frozen hills and fields all
night the little woman followed the
bloodhounds until
The trail led into the next county
and Sheriff Martingdale placed
Thorpe under arrest as he was about
to board a train in the next county.
She took her prisoner back to
Waukon.
An angry mob of farmers and
townspeople gathered. There was talk
of a lynching
But Mrs. Martingdale stood off the
crowd
gets justice!" she said.
She took Thorpe to the Jail. All
night she cross-questioned him.
She gathered the evidence on which
the state will base it's case when
Thorpe's case comes up.
Then-at last-she went home to
sleep and to catch up" with the
houseworkl IL
Next April the Rev. Winifred E.
Robb, a clergyman and sheriff of Polk
county, will be called upon to hang
Eugene Weeks and Orrie L. Cross,
convicted of murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
Graham County to
Vote on Issuance
of New Road Bonds

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 24.-Graham
county will vote early in February on
a bond issue to provide funds for a
road building program, according to
Jaems Parker, an engineer employed
by the state highway department. who
arrived here today from Stafford for a
conference with Thomas Maddox,
state engineer.
Parker said that the paving pro-
gram included a highway from Solo
monsville west through ella Valley
for a distance of at least "a miles.
The state highway department has in
formed Graham county that it will ask
for $150,000 of federal aid money for
this road as sono as the bonds are sold
and that an additional S150,000 prob
ably can be secured July l if federal
aid is continued by congress as now
anticipated.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
VETERANS ASKED TO
AID IN PREPARATION
STATES WAR HISTORY

James H. McClintock, state histor-
ian, has written letter to the l.. A.
Engle post, requesting assistance in
recording the war records of the men
who fought overseas.
only from the comrades of the
men who died on the battlefields or
through diseage, can come the proper
record of theia' service and devotion -
he wrote. Therefore, l am turning
tc you, asking your assistance in this.
with especial reference to experiences
of distinguished Sort
Under preparation by the state his
torian and adult; MT general of Ari-
zona is manuscript volume designed
to cover the service of Arizona men
and organizations in all the wars in
which Ariz mans have participated
Already on hand are the cards of
about IL. 900 Arizona men of the army,
navy and marine corps, but the list il
still incomplete.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25

available Strengthening space in New
York and Jersey City.
I'VE stated further" the letter add
ed, that by this control, the big five
had been able to maintain prices at a
profiteering level. We urged you to
institute an immediate investigation
and prosecution and we offered to lay
before you all the facts IN our posses
sion. We have received, u date, not
even an acknowledgment of our let
ter nor has any agent of the depart
ment of justice called upon us to in
vestigate the charges we have amde.
Instead, we read in this mornings
newspapers that you have publicly
charged the retail merchants of the
country with the guilt of high fod
prices and have ordered William j.
Burns to investigate the iniquities of
small shopkeepers.
Coming at a time when the entire
nation is aroused over The attempts
of the packing interests to smash col
lective bargaining and make the pub
lie pay the bill in profiteering meat
prices, your attack on the retailer
looks like a smoke screen to cover up
the sins of the beef trust and the
friendly inactivity of your department.
IF action is not taken by the de-
partment of justice, we shall be COM
PEELED to conclude that justice is not
to be obtained in this country through
the duly constituted authority of gov
eminent"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25

Opossum is the only animal in Am
srica that has pouch for carrying
its young.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
DAUGHERTY'S PROBE OF FOOD
COST BRANDED SMOKE SCREEN
TO COVER BEEF TRUSTS SINS

NEW YORK. Dec. 24-The Anal
gamated Association of Meat Cutter
and Butcher Workmen made public
tonight a letter to Attorney Genera
Daugherty, asserting that the invest
Cation he has ordered of the higl
prices charged by retailers looks like
a smoke screen to cover up the sins
OF the beef trust"
% The letter stated that the ATTORNEY
general had failed to acknowledge q
previous communication urging invests
CATION and prosecution of the big
five" packers and their subsidiaries in
New York for violation of the Sher-
man law by limiting the slaughtering
of livestock through control of all
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25

Tombstone-Thei issuance of a per-
manent injunction against Douglas
from talking of moving the court
house to that city.
A political correspondent who will
date all Of his stuff from Tombstone
and not try and blame it on other
towns in the country.
An early market for the silver ores
that have been taken out by the leas-
ors during the past six months.
Benson-Work started by the board
of supervisors on the Benson streets
that have not been worked on for the
past ten years.
A portion of the road fund from
this supervisorial district spent on
the road down the river toward Red
dington.
The town incorporated or the organ
iZation of live chamber of commerce
ST. David-A civic Improvement
started that would meet with the ap-
prevail of the entire residents of the
community.
The sale of the Charleston Dam
bonds and work started on that pro-
ject.
Johnson-A reopening of the cop.
per market so that shipments of ores
from the district could be made to
the smelters at Douglas and FL Paso.
Dragoon-The opening up of the
marble quarries and the building of
a marble polishing plant.
Cochse-The "Doodlebug" put on
a daily schedule down the valley
again and another rainy season as
good as during the past year.
Willcox-A division of the county
so that Wilcox could be the county
seat and have a court house of it's