davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
STATES
MONEY USED
FOR POLITICS
Van Nuys Says Cash Is
Booted About to
Friendly Banks.

St4r+vt.r- cAo~~ss tAa+ cnyarno- No
Crav ar1 at,er Srata ofyt.iois have or
,1ertd ar.rtao,ts Increases - stare de-
pas.ts I'M banks In ynfeA they are In
,sTasta3 a1. eor,,4fDaa In lie speath of
Ir.arrtck Ean Nuvs before tho Demo.
cratic State c6nza.tlan today
h charged thar State deoos!ts In the
G9garuers a4us d. I4.uttana were raised
frrr S5eeJa 10 100000. ani that the
capitaI of ne bank amounted ta enly
SIauo. He said $4,000 have been
placed IN tie bank q Lawrence Lyons
Ee.qBltcan state chairman. whlch has Il
capital Of only So .a.a. lie further
charged that tie state deposits in 4 bank
friendly to Treasurer If state era bayies
Were Increased frem So 90 70 >6"et
In this connection tie speaker sad:
In 1861 there were created IN ih.iiana
various haance heaFds, whose dut! Il
was 81 oversee the finances ot the yari-
Gus municipalities And polittc&l suhat-
visions Il tie state. Tie statute also
provided for 4 state hoarf es finance
composed ri the Governor, auditor AID
treasurer II State
1T became the duty ot the board to
control state funds aad designate banks
T. aet rs degosLter'es. In making this
designation. t!le board IS supposed 70
take into account, among other th,nGs,
the proper distribution OF the funds and
the capital and surplus OF the different
banks requesting funds.
Hi 1919 Jhe State board of finance de-
clared tha Discount and Deposit State
Bank x kent.and of which Governor
McCray il president, depository, and
wired s4aRJ0 OF the State funds for de-
pasft Iu November, 1870. shortly after
Governor Mc,,ray was elected request
&c ,,e1a +o 40 s+atc hoard Of finance
~ tnfreaSe such aepnsit from s5aoo0 TO
Siznoaa ga,arnnr t,4aarfrh was at that
,,,r,r - 80 boar4 sn, tbe re-
aras+ III GRANTED a1thagch me capitaI
It- ~ t.anl, bai bann IN ma wise
- .,l.s ro.a,f,,,4
-. ~ $50 ~, I.,,1arr q 1oa1
..s,aa.,t,..,,,. - f..,arp,,r Necrav as
.,sa tb.-ah, ra,.,fna rrafr
NJ ,a,r5 aratsfr r,s,raxt was
-, 49,, h,ar., - Increase Tho
t. f 80 T,isso,,r+ nna
AulS0nt = y .+fns ,a
i'sl''sts s'.,.a
lhe frlaeS. NJ ~ .a, ~ .lt.1- ~
fats'' 2 $500
this oaAN y st'.'''
~ tais same 1lih' ~ n,',N = ',. ~
which 5 cont rosl@d ny Tue ~ ',l5s i4Hal'
aisN raaAestsa as51 f"' ~ ~. :, ="
dei"sRs u ttr suhi o. S-o'o9 ,',l-1. .. -,
sSt~o ~ $1,000" iou ",ii f'i'ls' -,
ihas LA"feh5,e ''ssas - "o'sls III ,ata-
Fat cam a h'auaE's anu W a.
rrWard'a ~ 1pGal.ls IN. W.. :"
aisesler e rs t!
heht ne eaPt1@A stoSN u ''''s "i'' .
S@4soV
In i9I9 the Eariaets fust anu
1ngs ian. ~ hoAonio H"S :" Va -! 80 ,oo, .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Ey W kLrER u. HIcKu Z

sHfIHY}iLLE, Ind, June The In
treduetioa of evidence In the case Of
Mrs Clara Carl was expected to be con
cil.dtd late Today.
Eiuai arguments were 70 be started BE-
fare the cad cf the day and the cas-" WALL
60 e. tha Jury Friday, under the pres
eit ahrtiuie
Mrs Carl resumed the stand th!s moen-
inz ana after 4 few questions was ey-
easel hy the State he defense then
rested It's cnse.
on rehat'Al tie State iurroduceI Mrs.
hafa Alaeey NJ Greenfield who testi-
fpi Mrs Carl told her II the law failed
~ -}ye her divorce there was another
Way ON crosssexaniuatlon Mrs. Macy
admitted She IS under Indictment and
waiting rial on charge of obtaining a
LITTLE girl - testify falsely In law
suit.
ho state Introduced nhout ffteen cfti.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
PLANS WATER
SUPPLY NEEDS
FOR so YEARS
Local Utility Seeks to
Equip Itself for
Growing City.
NO RAISE IN RATES
Proposes to Retire Old
Bonds and Issue
New Paper.

new valuation af lis property look
ing toward -.tfnan..,u- H. care for ex-
pans.on In the next anv years, Is
sought in T.afstf"s, Sled ~ the Indiau
spoiis Water C0mrauv before the public
Ser, Ice commission to@ay The com
pHIy intends 70 call all outstanding So
Cursties except an ISSUE uf S%,T-t~'~
worth Of IA per ceut bonds, c, Il. iieists
president sale
The valuation is necessary as basis
for new IiHancinG- + IS stated. BIT
telst speclafaHE stated the attti}E Goes
The utility heed said the comp ~ e1-
poets to he able to deliver IN adequate
water supply for a city of aoh0oo ts, 1880.
After call OF the outstaadiaS securities
with the above exception there "2'A ne
created new mortgage "nezia4e tii"A&
I" permit the financing eT sue company
Tor the next IsSF years. s8s& AI- >'gtA'.
III hc neT norfSas VIII s- an eFt4
one permitting h'nds I" ne lSSa@l tto'h
tlme to time IN SERIES, at Fat@s az Ia
t"rest that may vary as permitted OF
required hS iaaFE~t e9asu53ohs az tae
time : series uHF Issue S5s@A h@aAS 4"
b. issued only uu"a fae approval eE the
PROPERTY aa. a'fi. ses "L iAe 9l9Se
Il.t> % ls'ho" >
IL s-"'
Ne GSt't3 -3'17 ~ "as @-'tM "a 20
al - Ne.s . - Fl. - 80
1'oH
az 't-'s - ~,
s0.9 81 80. - ..1t.,5 -
-, ~, ~ N'-e -
.e fS.-1'o' ss - ~. -. -: 40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

!. The repeal OF the Goodrich tax isw
and tie restoration Of the law In effect
before it, enactment.
:. The enactment of a law providing
for the submission Of bond issues over
certain limited amount TO refercn-
dum
rived from license fees on automobiles
IN which they originate instead of to the
State highway commission.
/. The enactment of legislation limit
ing the powers OF the State board Of
health in the condemnation OF school
houses and other public buildings.
S. The amendment Of the public Herv-
lee ast to restore it's usefulness, or, II
this cannot be done. It's repeal.
6. Limtriag OF the state board Of ac-
commits in its powers to auditing and ac-
counting as prov ited by statute.
= The abolition or useless and obso-
I~f- camnissinns and boards and re-
turn 10 local self government.
!. The enactment of n fair Legislative
apportionmant law
Q. The placing Of salaries of aiI pub
lie officials on prc-war basis.
SHOWS TAXES
ARR TREHLED.
On she subject u taxation the platform
declares the question nt taxation aud
Tire restoration of home rule te the
people - he the paramount issue in this
camps i--a." The platform points out that
III Irr the Goodrich law thc taxes IN IN
liana have douhiea aad trebled and that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

It huild mp the Tndiana State Militia
mohoiiZe II ANA turn III HTer TO the Fgd-
erai Government for sergice on the Men
lean border, to defend the homer ana
glory Of Old Glory.
They saw II give 10 the Federal Govern
ment IN his instance fer the first time
IN the history nf Indiana q completed
brigade nr@anzation. They saw IL put
that brigade uuder the command Of that
splendid fnaiana soldier, tol Edward "
Lewis wh" .fferward III the World War
ACCORDING to Generai liaig. had the honor
and worId fame of being he igst man 10
break the famous IfindenhErg liBr All
honor to Indiana ani 10 her soldiers Of
all wars fpr their courage wisdom and
patriotism
STATE PAYS
All. DEBTS.
They saw il for The first time in eighty
tWn wears. pay all tho debts If Indiana
Il 4 - out of power with 4 tax rate but
fraction more than onp-h half Of what Ii
Is today aud with millions Of dollars III
] ROW promise III people of Indiana that
IL they send me rs the Senate, | shall SGT
about TO assist In doing for all he peo.
ple IF my country Whst | helped to do
for TIE ne0nle II my state, to vii: Give
them an honest economical and efficient
administration Of their pnblic affairs
Mr.. RadSton declared that in national
affairs the contrast is still greater than
In state affairs.
Tie farmers ~ tne country never got
through 4 wheat harvest without being
warned ny The elevator mtr Of the short
age II currency and a drop in the price
OF his surplus wheaf. Panics would
any warning in the night aud on the
following morning banks would fail to
open. Placards in their windows would
Continued Page Nine)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

the Republican aarty by ITS silence Aas
lndarsel .he iay X posuts on. Ira q
rlaHk WAS placed II the Republican Plat
form plcdgifg the return III the bn8din-
power tG local eFesa,s aai that i was
taken ont at tie demand ~ Governor
NcCray
The pledge for the enactment of a law
to provide fer refrren iun a hoad
ISSUES q. large am.lJnfs Is substitute
for the provision of the present. law
eivirg III. tax board l.arer oyar bond
So great 4 retaru q home rule US vas
the rsaa& Stricken from the RspuA Hcaa
platform.
1ae provision taat ncense rees and
TIE money collected rs inher'tanae tax
lie turned over II The L'ERway commits
SION was made BIN Republican Trg'sfa,
t4ras There has been 4 considerable
slerEanf from +p4ites that 'Ge Hor.g
again he turned hack to the counties
fsom witch i or!@sHa.ei rs the 3eEo.
srats pledge Themselves to la,
GRiTICi>ES STATE
HEALTH BOARD.
a te Sta.e b9gel III heai1h has come lu
for eoIsl,.rab.e criticism taeau>e at its
uettystes In eoulcmufH@ sy5oot houses
AMI ofher bindings en a traEa scAl.
The platform pledges the uialtaTiag oc
u" power af tho aea-d Iii this direction,
but does not state specifically how far
th!s rcjuetinn III power eheala eo Or
how tr waata hn brought aboat
The public service earsn ssoa plans
tContirned on Page Thrcel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
COCHRANE WILL
NOT PUSH CASE
ANY FARTHER
Defeated Candidate for Treas.
urer DismiSSeS Recount
Petition.

Henry II Cochrane, coftestor In the
suit dfsputiH= the Republican noaIn"
ttou for county treasurer baS dss
missed his petition a Circuit Court far
s recount Ii is rcpartet that T. Frei
Masters, who has asked for a recount
a. the ballots cast for jgdg, # Superior
Court Room 3. also viii dismiss his pc
tition today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
BALLOONS IN
SWISS RACE
SOAR TODAY
Thirteen Giant Bags at Start.
but One Is Down
Early.

MILWAUKEE. June Twelve haI-
Icons that successfully took ofs IN the
American elimination for the three ENTREES
iu the Swiss international race were still
believed TO be soaring over the Middle
West today.
Thirteen giant bags left late yesterday.
One, p!lotaf by Ray Donaldson, fcsl
shortly after the start
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
RESOLUTION ON
INVESTIGATION
PROBE KILLED
Laxity of Department of JUS
tice With GrafterS Is
Not Tried.

WASHINGTON, June Tho Wood
ruff johnson resolution providing for m
Investigation Of the alleged lnxity Of the
Department of Tnstire and tho War he
partment In prosecuting war grafters
MIS- given its death blow today.
~ Il vote of TO 4 the House Ruit~
Committee revoked It's action OF May 3,
when Il ordered tho resolution reported
to tho Housc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Warns Cars Must
Meet License Laws

A.. lrulrg was issued at the Office Of
4,,a,,'. entrollc- today that the ordl
49,. isqIiriug The licensing OF motor
Y rn'.1 "a, M vehicles would be- rgidy en-
"s,, M drivers not possessing 1922
w ~ WI be arrested. They are
no. 20 PZehase their licenses at the
lTh, city controller Immediately
FIca,t1 ~ SWnance was held constitutional
htNstssT ny Judge W ". Thornton, who
..ysged down a ruling on a petition for
EnS Sinjunction against the enforcement
81 1T by the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
THREE SIGHTED
AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO Tune 1--Threa balloons. be-
Iteved to have been entries IN the Ameri-
can elimination contest. wara reported
over Chicago 81 an carly ha';r today
Reports from Gary, Indiana said tha
~ s. II" was seen there Two balloons
were reported over Area, III, and another
over Pima, Ill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
IS GUILTY ON
BOOZE CHARGE:
JAIL AND FINE
jury Returns Verdict Against
Alien Owner of
Saloon.

A sealed verdict of guilty OF operating
blind tiger WAS returned this morning
III Criminal Court against Kostee Githoff,
alien proprietor Of soft drink parlor, at
80 South Illinois street, after the jury
had deltberated for one hour. The case
went to the jury last night.
GithoT was found guilty Of unlawfuTly
keeping intoxicating liquors. He was
incd Stpa and costs and sentenced to
serve thirty days In Jail. This conviction
was his second, So m additional linding
uf a sixty day Jail sentence and 5000
fine was assesses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
DEMOCRATS PLEDGE
CUT IN EXPENSE OF
STATE GOVERNMENT
BY FELIX z. eRuNER.

Reduction Of the of State outstanding
party
the resolutions
tnson
platform panEs
this
neagaz contained naar- -aLa3-nzl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Wha' D'y See?

Mr.. and Mrs. ] c. N. watched street
car hit an automobile three times before
the motornan could stop, and then saw
tie motormRn threaten to hit the youth
fu! driver OF the auto on the head with
his controller because lie couldu't get out
OF the way.
E. G. H. saw a cross-eyed woman try
ing to avoid humping into cross-syed
man.
f. A. Il. noticed couple seated in a
cafeteria awaiting service. When In
formed the place was scrre-se,f insti-
tuition, they marched out with indigna
tion expressed in every movement.
F. l.. n. saw 4 bird with stiff neck
trying to lamp the ankles OF fapper
with super high galoshes
S. N. r. sees. regularly. n protuberant
eyed. Boche looking. hespectacled. dom
iueering. goose stepping" gentleman al
low his wife to hold open the door o.
the restaurant for him. Then he struts
out before her.
WHAT DID YOU SEE?
Let tho Wha' by Seea Editor OF
the Times know about 1t. A postal
card viii do.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Bank Bandits
Surrounded in
SUan,p by Mob

LAPEER, Mich, June 1.-THE three
bandits who held up the Metamor3 Bank.
locked tho cashier in the vault and
escaped with $6,sN0, are SURROUNDED b.
hundreds Of art4cI farmers IN n swamp
Alarms sent ont from the bank brought
pursuing groups from all nearby cities
who swarmed In on the bandits and
stopped their flight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

form aud 10 70
move rs rapidly
rs they can the
Republican party
from power fl
Indiana, samuel
II. RalSton. Dem
ocratic nominee
for nited State !
senator, declared
ii a speec Ii at the
democratic. eon
- 4ittt lt'Nsa
Hi the course nf
his speech MIR.
Ealston approved
the fe,ar power
pact a. the next
best thing.
The y 90 p | 9
saw. be tiecla red
that the Demo
cratic party in
Iufligpl Tl. tqst
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

gave taeir State more progres
slve .zI~is;s:ut. al four years than any
other party las doHe IN eight years.
They saw it Ito mere for the t;tus. Of
eaueaijaa thIn any other party had ever
yt4be III the >aae length Of time
Fnay Saw IL finish paying for 4 new
insane hospital fhe tuberculosis hospital
and tie whole tf the cost Of the Penal
Farm. and put all state institutions IN
the best-and I challenge yon to facts
in the best financial condition they were
ever in, either before o. since. They saw
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis AMI Vicinity
Tor the twenty four hours ending :
T.. n FRIDAY. ,Juue =:
Partly cieadg tauight au3 Friday. not
much change III Temperature.
IIl.I nI-N rE-NtII.n III L. r.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Jealous Wife
Attacks Hubbu
With Scissors

LOS ANGELES. Cal, juno I.-Fear-
ing that another woman might win
his love. and inspired by jealousy,
Mrs. Ethel Nolan attacked her hus-
band, Thomas J. Nolan. "a, hay
merchant. with pair of scissors as he
lny asleep In their home early today
and mutilated his body. The wife was
taken into custody on q charge of
may hem.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
RdIstOn ReUieWs Acts of
Democrats in Indiana

The people of Indiana have resolved
uron a policy Of retrcnchment aud re
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
FOR THE KIDDIES

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy in the Time
every day.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
AID
IONBE GIVEN By
WELFARE LEAGUE

A meeting was held at the City hall
last Thursday evening for the purpose
of re-organizing the Welfare League
In the absence of the president, T, T.
Swift, Mrs. d. Scott Schenck acted as
chairman.
Most of the various organizations
of the town had sent representatives
to the meetings.
1t was decided to hold the meetings
of the Executive board on the first
Monday evening Of each month. The
board is composed of the representa-
tives of the different organizations
who wish to join the Welfare League
The object of the League is for a
more systematic aiding of the needy
and to avoid the promiscuous giving
as in the past. This will eliminate
the house to house canvass of those
seeking aid Many so called needy
cases are only subjects who impose
upon good nature and the kindness of
people by preferring to beg rather than
to work to earn their living, while
often times through not knowing just
who should be helped those who are
really worthy are turned away when
they should be cared for. For this
reason the League earnestly desires
that all persons who are asked to give
aid will refer those asking it to the
Welfare League.
An investigating committee has beer
appointed with Rev Lyons as chair
man. This committee will take care
hpf each case much more efficiently
and will provide just those things
which are needed so let us each one
cooperate with the League by report
ing to him all cases coming to oul
observation and also give such ma
terial aid as we are able to give.
The Welfare League will have
charge of all the Christmas boxes this
year and Mrs. Prina, as chairman o.
this committee, has obtained the
Dankworth building adjoining the
ella Valley Furniture and Hardware
Store and requests any one having
Xmas donations to please leave then
at that place
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
GRANTED CHANGE OF
VENUE TO GREENLEE CO.


Believing that he could not secure
a fair and impartial trial, w. D. Roper,
who is under arrest for bootlegging
asked for a change of venue in the
superior court here yesterday morn
ing.
His attorney, Norman Johnson pre-,
sented a petition containing the re
quired number of signatures asking
that the case be transferred to the
Clifton court The court granted the
petition and the case will be tried in
Greenlee county.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
RETURNS TO TUCSON HOME

Saturday morning, Mrs. A. b. Craw.
ford and infant daughter returned to
their home in Tucson. after a visit of
two months at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Crawford, She was ac-
companied home by Mrs. Crawford,
and two little daughters. Lois and
Irene, who will spend two weeks in
Tucson.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
VISITORS FROM KLoNDYkE

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Chipman and little son, who had
been in Stafford for several days, re
turned to their home in hlondyke. Mr.
Chapman was here to look after bust
ness matters. The family also attend
ed services at the Baptist church on
Sunday,
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
BOX SUPPER TO BE
GIVEN AT SOLOMCNVILLE

The ladies of the Methodist church
at Solomonyille will give q box social
at the school house auditorium next
Friday night, to which everyone is in
Vited. Boxes containing a delicious
lunch will be sold and the proceeds
from the evening will be used for the
benefit Of the church.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
LEAVE FOR Ell PASo

Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Steinberger who
have been residents of Stafford for
more than three months, left Sunday
morning for Ell Paso, Texas, where
they will reside They have no def
mite plans for the future and it is
possible they may return here to live.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

FOR SALE-31a sections of state
land, homesteads, water rights, 8
pastures with ranch houses, covers
range 7 miles north and south and 4
miles east and west Well watered,
suitable range for goats, sheep. cattle
or horses. Sell cheap il taken at once.
Located in Greenlee and Graham coun-
ties on Turtle mountain. For sale with
or without 400 or 500 head OF cattle.
Inquire of George Hill or Robert Phil
lips Box sO6, Clifton.
FG-4t
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
ORPHAN CHILDREN
BROUGHT TO Stafford

Three orphan children who are
charges on the state were brought
here Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
H. A. Guild, secretary of the state
child welfare board, and placed under
the care of Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson,
where they will be given a good
home.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
NEW MATTRESS FACTORY

Now located back Of Berry Foster
residence near r. r. viii make your
old mattress new, also re-upholster
sofas, couches. chairs and box springs.
Any kind of pads, cushions or pillows
made to order. All work guaranteed
and prices reasonable. Will only be
here until the first of the year
Special prices on three mattresses
or more. E. r. PICKENS, Prop.
FG-tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
HERE FROM Los ANGELES

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Todd and baby
arrived here yesterday afternoon from
Los Angeles and are the guests at
the home Of Mr.. Todds uncle, M. E.
OBryan.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
EsTRAY NOTICE

One black mully heifer, about 2
years old-branded arrow 8 ON left
hip, at my ranch, near Tom Kimball
ranch Thatcher II not claimed and
taken away animal will be sold ac-
cording to law.
E. c. Phillips.
FG-2t.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

| haven't the largest stock in the
U. S. but have plenty of useful and
pretty presents for each and every
member of the family at the most
reasonable prices you've seen. No
trash, no turn black, but goods OF
standard quality In Post Office build.
ing.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
MARRIED

A ceremony was performed here
Sunday evening which united in mar.
riage Miss Rhoda Agnes Carpenter
and Lowell P. Cuff, both popular
young people of Thatcher, President
H. l.. Payne performed the ceremony.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
cATTLEMEN FROM eREENLEE

cATTLEMEN FROM GREENLEE
Geo. Hill, George Balky and Robert
Phillips, owners of the T V Cross and
the l. V II cattle ranches in Greenlee
county are in town looking after bust.
ness matters, They report the ranges
in that section of the country as be-
ing in fine condition since the recent
rains.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
ARRIVES ON APACHE

Mrs. II. l.. Harding, daughter of the
late Mrs. Van Ness, arrived on the
Apache Friday morning from Chicago,
to attend the funeral of her mother,
who was buried that afternoon.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
SPENDS SUNDAY HERE

SPENDS SUNDAY HERE
Ben Faber, prominent merchant
OF FL Paso, Texas, after a short visit
in Stafford at the home of his sister.
in-law, Mrs. Alex Bellman, left yes,
terday morning for the Pass city
This was Mr., Fabers first visit to
this town and he was very much
pleased with the appearance of SAT
ford and the Gila valley.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
e LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

ROME FROM MIAMI
Mrs. Lee ]. Broshears, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Sissons, arrived
home from a short visit Mt miami.
Xmas presents that last twelve
months in the year at the Electric
Shop. GIFT
For your Christmas Candies.
Stafford CANDY co.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

Where will their Xmas presents be
next May? Buy one that lasts at the
Electric Shop. GIFT
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
FURNITURE
For Sale Cheap

High class furniture and household
goods, like new, must be sold at onct,
reason, owner leaving town. Apply
II. ,. Tilley, The Famous Store.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
TO loRCsRURG

Late yesterday afternoon J. NJ. Will
son left in his Ford on short bust
ness trip to Lordsburg, New Mexico.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. l.. NJ. Ferguson returned Sat.
urday morning from a weeks visit
with her daughter Mrs. Clyde Scar.
lett, at Miami.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

FOR SALE-5%" brass ball valve
pump. Brass barrel new pipe and rod
complete. A bargain J. j. Clements,
Box 40, solomonville.
GIFT
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
JEWELRY

l have corapiete line Of jewelry,
up.to-date goods, and wrist watches.
/ have the incest line you will find
in any small town.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

Ideal Xmas gifts at The Electric
Shop. GIFT
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

Fine assortments of Xmas presents
and big reduction on all goods for
holiday trade.