davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

his captors In bewilderment. Wilton
quietly took the revolver out of his
pocket and walked toward him.
Tn going to ask you a few ques-
lions, Tonguay," he remarked In a
casual tone. You'll find Ii to your adj
vantage TO answer them. Who sent
you here?n
Tonguay broke into a short laugh.
you t'ink dey tell that to me?' he
@.Jim Haekett don't tell me
not'ings. He say you got de job-you
do 1t !"
You came with Hackett but what
was the gamer You were told to sell
liquor round the camp and make the
workmen drunk and discontinued. /
guess you have an idea whom you
were working for. besides Jim Hack
EFT. Ell. TonguayT
'Mebbe | do" muttered the outlaw.
II guess you shoot me unless l say Mr..
Bowyer, eh?"
The parry was effective. you came
here with Hackett and Lee Chambers
to fire the camp" said Wilton. Lee
Chambers job was to steal papers
from the safe while we were fighting
the fire. You were going TO meet
somewhere afterward. Where was itT"
The man burst into scornful laugh
ter. "You don't bluff me-" he jeered.
Il guess you don't want to be charged
wit anodder murder, eh?"
ID 2" asked Wilton.
"How's dat7 You don't fix no MUIR
der on me-
Come herel" said Wilton, taking
him by the arm and leading him to
the door Of the bedroom.
The moon. sloping In the west, threw
a flood of light on the white face OF
Jules, showing the crushed skull n
the blood-clots that stained the pillow.
Tonguay screamed and started away,
but Wilton held him fast.
'What you want to known" babbled
the outlaw.
"where were you three going to
meet a~fterward7"
In de clubhouse OF de fishing camp
at Chain Of Lakes. twelve miles
groaned Tonguay, sinking
back against the wall.
That's where Wen find Them said
Andersen.
Wilton handed him the revolver.
you'll guard your prisoner, and hand
him over to the police when they ar
he said.
Then he saw men running toward
the shack and stepped UufsideGm
was the party whom he had sent to
portage
They're gomez" painted one of
them.
aGoneY What do you meani" shout
ed Wilton.
~Mlss Mcdonald and the factor.
They went to bed last night Now
how're not there. There's been foul
work done, and a fight. Her room Is
IN In confusion, the bedciothes
dragged into the store. a pitcher
smashed to pieces"
Andersen pulled at wiiton's sleeve.
Wen catch the horses ut the a
be said. You stay here. It's our
Iob. SIR"
mo. It's my JOB. Andersen" N
,wered wIlfon. ~snd. by Cd. It1 be
/ thorough one J"
fTO NE CoNTINuKD1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

The fencing can be tied TO the stand
necessary. Tw~enty-six inch woven
wire fencing has proved very success
ful for this purpose.
The amount OF pork produced from
an acrv of TORN will depend largely
upon the yield and the supplement At
Huntley an average gain has been
made OF $50 pounds per acre with an
acreage crop of SAB bushels when no
supplement- was used. Had a good
supplement been used In addition to
the corn the gain per acre would prob
ably have been increased considerably.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

Insure against the loss OF the select
cd strain of corn from unforeseen cir
cumstancea by saving enough seed
every good year for two seasons plant
ing.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

Many fine samples of grain and
grasses are ruined entirely by the time
they sxe placed on the show table. be-
q of insufficient care given In
packing shsm for transportation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
S MILLION BANKING BOARD
WARRANTS OUTSTANDING
Executive Council Of Bankers
Association Delves Into the
Present State Bank
Conditions

Exesuiire cou1xE of the STATE
Bankers association. laei IN Oklahoma
Cstv Saturday TO oerise wsys Al :
means for E1ying 1eposit0rs IN failed
tanks. The Council a'sO went into
thorough discussion 81 the srssens
banking situation. I.sfsiculaEay those
affecting the interest % The ststs
banks. and due consideration Was srvea
10 the present condition of The dePos-
ifors' guaranty fund After a T-cr-
souAl conferences win Governor Rob
errSon znd Attorney General short.
members of the council exE-ess.a
themselves a. beinr ven g3e2sed Shn
the 1ttita8e of The governor and IL
attorney general toward the general
banking situation. and csqeciaiiy their
assurance cf the states aid in every
way possible 10 relieve the present
sif1Hfion- zs wei AZ vigorous pros
ecutto1 of the accumulated sssei-
taken over by the banking de-a-z
nenf from failed eanks amounting r.
assrnxinniaay sSis.s.neD 4 larger pax
q which can be -eah1ed 81. sno
uDder cur safe laws. the stntnfe of
limithsians never runs Oui against the
znAfes q any o. these notes and AZ
cordsng u the statement of Attorney
enerAi Sbor-- Vigorous prosecution n
collecting thsse assets wiz he mace
and ths makers of erers one Il thtrs
notes nc matter how old they AZ.
may yuss As wen make ID ihelr min =
- pay sad notes CT have a sadg-
-nent h11Eing over tbtir heads Tor the
1fAnce 81 raair days
Sooo.ooo ouss.sasiry ms~s-u
Al the beginning of the Eresent
business deTressiun. the deposi tor
guaranty fund had a cash balance O.
more than si,B.eea viii no indened
ness Al this time tbsrp arr guzrznry
tEnd warrants outstanding in an
amount SLIGHTLY n exCsss a. s2eea.-
peh with othsr contingent 1abnfse.
Which have noi yss hssn defe-nines
Ih~ total EeAk II al Ir'oakl,Risr. WI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

reach something ske ss.esa.sss
Th< banking board holds Al th.s
tine assets of tailed state hAnks
amounting TO approximately s>esa.-
ees. ana with q viEor0as prosec1tioz
toward the co,lecssor of these assets
ey the attorney generals office. fhe
indebtedness Of the dercsisors guar
'arfy fund should be materially re-
cuces between nov ana the co1ren-
ing of fhe neat iexislxtafs@ 10 whoa
the state Banks look for ~Alief IN tie
way Of proper l1rsslktioz that va ex-
tend the credi, O. the srxlt 70 The de-
posifors guaranty fund over = sns-
f5clenf period q time 70 enable lie
state hanks 70 reh4biliiate under =
reasonable annual sssessnsnt- an1
make certain smeadmenss - OR
present e,Anking iaxs fhxs VIII more
srcperly Safeguard. not only the "a
s4.est 81 the depositors And the geA-
'cral Enaasc. bui the stats hanks a.
wen
esnss ssii Ger TIE pselie -
Il might W. vel for the sahlic 10
know that the sfzEe hanks have na
only pad their ANIMAL asses-nenfs
10 the dsposators g1srAnsy fund II
fun 10 the Amount of 0ne-fsfiA Of
percent q their average daily dz1os :
is. as nos provided by Our banking
laws. ~; that they have roaunsA-i ;
ccnfzAsuted s2e0ee go In addiiian =
hclp the deposisors guaranty func
meet is liabilities 70 the eeposiio1s
of failed hanks and there Is no dis-
gusiiion on the Tarz a. the E,5 stat ,
hanks remaining IL the system 10 re :
lsudiaie the outstanding oolleziioa. :
against the guaranty fund. bat ihts
are wiling and anxious 10 assnns-
th.s liability. provided thai ire state
vii lend iis credii 10 tins tund ose~
a reasonable period az sinle. vita
hcuad collaiesal security degosiies
with the state ~ the banks a. a guar.
Aniee that they vii by reasonable N
nnaa assessments ~eplenish this fan1
to the end that eresy De- ositor IN a
failed stale tank who has not rece-
1scd his Ir--sy viE be paid N fan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

send Il 70 those poor knowledge
seeking people Of California
They might have a vhance -
keep q poor boy out df the re
sonnsehools the same way.
No We want DO third term Of
ficlsls n Logan county. II i
not 10 the best interest Of the
tax PAYERS 10 keep Their county
hired help for more than tive
terms They GET wise enough AT
two terms 10 catch onto mary
different WAYS of eradinr TIE
law Ny advice 10 the tar nav
trs : to use the pruning shears
nn al third term candidates II
is q true saying that q new
broprn sweeps clean
Get ont al Of ron CID
nesfers that has had : second
term What do yon wan or ex-
pecff Some of zon have been
feeding AZ rhe County Pc
Counter for The past eight o.
ten years &c. cut give sone
one else chance don't srx 70
bog the thing. Bear In mind
thai thf-- are others 5a<- zs vel
qualified 70 fl the position that
Es you are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

ghz-ring thsf tcr husband kcosi'
Rc~thler had troaiea her hru'a'is
ana hAa ihreatened 10 kil her on
several x,ccasiars and On the morriag
of March IL had fortod her 10 leaf ;
shri~ norpo len niles south oi Guths IS
and u4a 10 foun. Nsry Roethicr has
brought SAT- Ter divorce
Tha couple were married IN iesa
in lS1 and are parents q six child
rcn. The wife asks ihe coa-s tor GUS
io5y - two mino~ children and Tor
alinonv q So ger snoniA and attoS
nay fees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
NOT A GOOD EXAMPLE

The cynical observation O.
William Travers jerome, one Of
New York's greatest prosecuting
attorneys. that in the Nation :
largest city mo man worth
100000 or more is ever guilty
Of anything IN a criminal court
is repeated with additions for has
city by the prosecuting attorney
Of Chicago. There III is inpos-
sible 10 GET criminal convictions
according 20 q statement be Is
said 10 have made IN commenting
upon q murder trial about 70
begin
When the courts OF any cIiy
are not as much above suspicion
as Caesars wife. the moral ele-
menf Of that eitys citizenship
has a heavy duty which must be
faced with the spirit Of the cru
ssdcr. In general, the country
has heard much of chicanery and
disrepusablc manipnlsfi0ns in
Chicago. b1t was not quite pre-
pared 70 see prosecuting al
sorney request that the second
trial for murder Of a man lately
acquitted be taken from one
Judge and given 10 some other
on the grounds of prejudice in
favcr of the defendant shown in
the former trial Nor was the
rest ot the country prepared 10
see a Chief Justice Ct tie Grim
inal Court grant the prosecuting
attorneys request a. a confirns-
ton Of his claim that the Judge
was not qualified TO preside BE-
cause Of prejudice alleged N
favor Of the defendant.
While tins may be charged
with Chicago politics the moral
effect Of prosecuting attorney
accusing Judge Of shielding by
preJndice a man charged with
capital crime cannot fail 10 be
unfzvorshle, however groundless
the dennnristicn may be Nor
Is the situation improved 50 far
as It's effects upon the cemmuni-
~ are concerned by an order
from the Chief Justice for a
special grand jury 10 investigate
the former trial AZ the demand
Of the prosecuting attorney Such
incidents are. encouraging 20 the
criminal wing Of society.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
Harry Beam, Seward Township
Farmer, Has War Paint On

Editor Leader - see that al
slgns and Indications paint TO
ward the same old court house
gang trying for q third term
al the county pie counter, bat as
yef | have Dot seen any Official
notice - that effect except from
Judge Bolcs. | Nas quiie sure
AZ the time when the Judge per-
suaded the County Commission
ers 70 allow him q sienograyher
that he was preparing 20 make
the race for third tern Pretty
soft Tor the Judge 20 SIT hack In
ms easy chair. draw slao Der
month ard dictate campaign let
iers 70 his stenogrspber 70 whom
the tax payers are paying 500
per mo-fh- Yes indeed. the
Judge ) sitting pretty. Won
Ger II the Judge esre the con-
mItfee from 81. Louis . fun his
tory N the ease Of the hov from
The Eesf SIDE who was brought
before the Judge for rrrinr 70
sednce or rape the little nine
year cd eiri and whom the
Judge pzroled Then q sho-1
e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
WOMEN COMPOSE A
RIM CASE slRS

Sannszide. Mash Ms<h is.-SoSh
fezEsr. charged with unizsfzl ,os-
session q Interesting lscnor. Il free
TO-DAY folio~i1r his scqziffsl yesser-
day ~ ~hst Il believed 70 l.st sess
the states first zn-somsn jury 10
- n Judgement in . zcuor cz<e
Nh r. o. NoCre<ie. fsrner Pre<s-
denf q the wszhins1o1 Feserztson
q Nonen's c1uos. headed the tzry.
fezSers desenke rzx that The
Liquor fo1n1 = h;<, s-,ssessics lad
not been proved infcxscsfinx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
NEW EDMOND


A nez hiehscnool tntsd ng- 10 cost
sur-o1 naateir senn zoe j. ae.ns r'ar-
red ~ Edmond. according - int9r-
nation receirad Friday ~ the oAla-
homA EancaEion asan asaon. a
meeting AZ TIE cAs-nher 4 CONNER =
thsre IL disnss ne pr1. sss ~ss leid
Tnesdas nichi ot this week, j. vas
reported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

Fuifon assistant attorney ge1srsi. %
day Wa Instructed by Attorney Gen.
erzl George y sAors. TO rroceec 10
sulEhur and start inrestlezfion o,
cundii'ons there relative to the con-
dact Of fhe city officials
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
FATHER GIVEN CUSTODY
o. FOUR MINOR CzIIlDREN

Liner 4 Ha<z~<t xz< xrz,re1 = a.
Torce from Ana Hssleu &5out trs
ys-n 40 snd ~ss gives czErocy D.
'fc1~ eh7drsn- Last vsek tie mother
f1>< szf asking the cosrf 10 no1s-
y tke nrd>r 8sd <fve ker possrs<soa
20 tse <hl'6r~a Afser hearing nscn
festinony, scns q uh.ck u>s Car
s<rer t>ssino.y. 1z1se szs<h rrfuse<
= nodi<y The oo1er ss6 tAe chznre,
IN rennin = - euu1ody q the
1.<Aer- Mn- f1ssaesz. ssaasvi,x -
1,uue unEze1 : - 49, -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

Suppression Of public opinion
hy the offer Of rewards viii not
work. Rather hard 10 convict 3
person on the charge Of circnla'-
ing false rurnorS-" The line Of
demarksti0n between false and
true runors is thin. Which
leads 10 the query. What Is a
x..u,n-tfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
Johnson ofC0lifornia.
Bitterly Denounces
Quadruple Alliance

wss.instsr. Nz-eh 13.-Axssiiarr
the four power treaty ss . -rssc-
rgcie alliance Senstc- soh-s.r.
Cssfo-nis rtpsbiicsr. toio shr sen
ate toosy thss rs rstfirx.soa
~osic meet net only recesssoa
frrn t-nerssn srsetioa sgt ns.-
ionsl s1-erce- under thrrst Of
fo-ean ps~erx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

To a man up tree il looks as
though the state hank council 's
irving 10 take the wind on. OF
Tom Owens bank platform.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

The executive coencll Of the
State Bankers ASSOCIATION has
decreed tha; deposiiors in failed
banks must be paid That 5
good news On with the work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

No wonder they won't let the
Crown Prince 80 bark TO Ger
srany. They've got too many
marks there now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

Hou<<on- Texts N2nA -z-Folic-
hn1 = ner safe brrakl,r 70 investi-
snae TO-DAY. Ds1berz tsck - t-u-n =
nndn st-ee< s<u1s <x<e zfrer lrszk-
ing ofx the conbsnzfson sas pl-ilx
~ snnbiers II = tie secc7d su--
oesufnl sa<e rosbery IN . WEEK T<o
eGhw ecsorss f.zle1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
Supreme Court
GiveS How0t a Jolt

Washington March .3-Tbe
supreme court today dismissed the
~rit of error by which Alexander
HoEas and Other lRbo- leaders
sought 70 reverse the decision ot
TIE Kansas state c0arz holding
them guilty Il cSntena q cour.
tor their retnsA, to appear before
The cczrf q indastria: relations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

Ii does not require much e.
fort 10 build railroads On paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
No CHANGE TO BE
MADE ~ BONIS BILL

Washington Nz-rh 17-Fzror.os.
report hy the hozze rzrs and means
conn1ffss O. conrroni-s e The soic
'ser kosus tii rithox z.y import
'<rf cA<nEs n rr0ri<ionz -zs rerxrc-
ed - assured uhcr the cornn'r--<
nef fodsy for fl.zl conzi1e-zrscn .,
ne measure Aithooeh several con-
uz-ee ,<nbs-s we're ezers>d to rc-.
-<zinz reporting tse an th> ,rursr-
scn for issuance o< adjusted cou-en
'ssf'os certificates rzs sd to ecn-
nznc t,> majority q ~ conu1r<e>
a. . .fi<<.ctory conprDuise--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

one Of ne osdezs know. tss.es o'
dsss = the E-ryaosn<-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

The fellow wbo wRlkes through :
saate glass window. .; Enid <.aus NJ \
'dRmAgs os 1850 must have raSsea
throagh The corn belt before reachin-
the store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
MRS. AsQU|Th STILL
FlVORs PROHIBITION



ing sesegram sent b. Mrs. Aareoi
Asqunh non Prlrsaence. r l. ~@s
receivea yesterday By The New Y1Fk
Times
Edi,or. Ncx lork Tines.
please insert folcrsng resnrdins
I.nsa Lees statement sodsys TineS
Z hare been md stili an pro2i-
hltsorssf- ouf a. 81 sresens admins
tered. believe voung and Cd a. eesA
sexes break 4 constAnsly and 4
~o-ss unfsrsy bet~een rish sni
poor
MRS ASQT1TH
I.ora lee. PRS, loss 4 the A.
rolraitv. speasine - sSzdon q: tte
English sgeaking Tam lnrrheon 81
Tnesaay. had ssse ihs' the statement
of Mrs. Asqaiih as - she dr'aAi=g
Ar yonnE ren and roTnen h Ais
country VAS ~as rrGa. - ~-s
jndiclons and untrue
In an interview a. Sunday risat
Mrs Asouiih had sid THAI ssnce
rrohfAtinn there had 'een . snrck-
ine increase in drinking IN 'h's
conusrv b. ynung men nd vr'neH
Who ala not drank before. and had
recommended fhas Inc e led Sts'es
RETURN u a heer and Wine basis
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
REVIVAL SERVICE
WELL ATTENDED

The revival meeting at the Nazar-
enc church. Fifth avenue and Monroe
street, is increasing in interest and
attendance. A break came in the
Sunday morning service when Evan
gelist c. Edward Roberts preached
from Acts 1:S, But ye shall receive
power. after the Holy Ghost is come
upon you; and ye shall be witnesses
unto me both in Jerusalem, and in all
Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the
uttermost part of the earth" Before
the evangelist finished his sermon the
audience was so stirred by his earn
est appeal that an altar call was made
and many sought the Lord for greater
work in their lives.
Mrs. A. c. Campbell, song leader
is proving a great blea-.ng as soloist
and leader IN song, she is a tireless
worker at every service. Before COM
ing to the morning service she sang
at the Indian school where large
Sunday school is conducted under the
leadership of Superintendent John r.
Brown. Mrs. Campbell has a rich
soprano voice and sings In the spirit
so that folks get blessed. The after
noon service was well attended and
again at night a splendid audience
greeted the evangelist. At this serv-
lSS ME <. II. hoDSIlS ana AlrS. II. u.
Roberts sang as a duet, 'The City
Bright and Fair and by special re-
quest Mrs. Campbell again sang.
Those Golden Bells which has
blessed so many.
After an earnest message a number
were at the altar praying for pardon
or purity. Evangelist Roberts is a
preacher of the old camp meeting
type. He breaches no new doctrines
but presents the old truths in an
earnest and effective manner. With
the Roberts evangelistic party to as
sist much lasting good is being ac-
complished. Meetings will continue
this week and over Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
CHANDLER CHURCH
HAS NEW PASTOR

CHANDLER. Jan. 23.--Rev. w. r.
Pierce of Deport,' Texas, has received
and accepted a. call to the pastorate
of the First Baptist church of Chand-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce and their
small son have already taken UP their
residence in the parsonage. Mr..
Pierce is a graduate OF Burleson col
lege, Greenville, Texas. and UP to six
years ago, had been credit man in a
department store in the Lone Star
state. 1t was then that the ministry
called him and he has taken that up
as his life work. He has been pastor
of the Baptist church at Deport for
two years and comes to Chandler with
a splendid record behind him.
On Sick List
Mrs. j. b. Webber who has been
confined to her home with illness for
the past week is able to be UP and
out again.
Hurt In Crankinq Car
A. r. pierce suffered quite seri-
Gus accident last week while crank
ing his car. The crank slipped and
struck him in the mouth knocing one
tooth out, loosening two others and
piercing his lower lip.
Opens New Office
w, S. Cladill, city clerk of the
town of Chandler has just opened an
insurance office in the jacobson
block. He has also added a sign
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
TEMPE INSTITUTE
STARTS WEDNESDAY

TEMPE, Jan. 22-Moss Carmichael
and Edgar Lloyd Smith viii conduct
Sunday school institute at the
Christian church. Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week. All Bible
school workers are cordially invited
to attend. The entire program is as
follows;
Wednesday evening. 7:3O--Devo-
ton.
1850 p. m.-Strengthening the
Weak Points in Children's Work,
Miss Carmichael.
$3.50 D. m.-Building an Opening
Program, Edgar Lloyd Smith.
Thursday, 10 a. m.-Conference on
Cradle Roll and Beginners Work,
10:45 a. m.---Conference on Adult
Miss Carmichael.
Work, Edgar LLOYD Smith.
800 p. m.--Devotion.
$40 y. m.-Strengthening Weak
Points in Young Peoples Work, Ed
gar Lloyd Smith.
400 .. m.-Lessons and How to
Teach Them, Miss Carmichael.
4:45 p. m.-The Missionary Con-
tribution, Edgar Lloyd Smith.
Lecture NOuFS9 FOSIpOneQ
The number of the lecture course
which was to have been given at the
Normal auditorium Monday evening,
has been postponed indefinitely.
Kyrene p. r. A. Meeting
Mrs. l.. A. Stanford, president of
the Kyrene p. L. A. has called
special business meeting for Tuesday
evening, Jan. "a at 1880. All mem
l. Il, 1wak 80. ssNa
portant business is to be taken up.
Leave on Hunting Trip
A large party of men left Saturday
morning on an extended hunting trip
through Old Mexico. Charles Il. Col
cord and ID. I. Johnston, president
and vice president Of the American
Oil and Refining company of Los An
geles arrived Thursday morning to
join the party, and George Armour
accompanied by Yves. Bostwick. an
old bear hunter came down from
Tonto basin to go. Among the other
members Of the party were DR..
Bowen Of Los Angeles, Judge Went
worth and Shuttle and DIR. Kennedy
of Globe, Charles Chilson. superin-
tendent OF the Bart ranch at Pay
son and c. G. Jones. B. A. Redden,
E. w. Hudson. Charles Woolf Roy
Pemberton and X. B. Meyers of
Tempe. They all anticipate a de-
lightful outing and lots of good game
Will Leave Washington
Rev and Mrs. q. G.. Decker expect
to return to their home in Washing
ton some time this week. The Deck
ers have spent the past two winters
in Tempe.
Enjoy Picnic
The Kings Herolds of the Metho-
dist church piloted by Mrs. Menser,
Miss Deborah Adams and e. Raley.
enjoyed a picnic and weinie roast out
on the Scottsdale road beyond the
Tempe bridge last Saturday. The
day was pleasantly spent playing
different games and having a general
good time.
Leaves For Coast
Frank Terry who has been visiting
at the home of his cousin, Howard
Woods, left Sunday morning over
land for California.
Will Locate in California
Clyde Sandoz expects to leave In
few days for California where he
expects to locate. Mrs. Sandoz and
the children left for Los Angeles
Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
painting department to his line Of

painting department to his line of
endeavor
Harvey Morris Hurt
Harvey NJ Morris, who has been
ronching south of town ran nail in
his right foot last week. For a time
it was feared lockjaw would result
but now it is believed the infection
can be checked.
Talk On Banking
Cashier w. n. Johnson of the First
National bank made q fine talk last
week to the commercial class of the
high school. the entire class coming
to the bank building where the work
ings of a bank were thoroughly ex-
planned to the interested girls and
boys.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
For Sale Or Trade

20 acres of first-class sandy loan;
a 5-room house and large barn; close
to town, school and pavement; was
offered $4,000 for this place last
year: price $4,000; Will take good
place in town as part payment.
STREET REALTY co.
516 w Washington du