davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18
JOHNSTON LETTER.
Baptist Pastor Resigns. w. c.
c. U. Met. Will Publish
School Paper. Two
Ball Games.

On Sunday morning Rev. W. S.
Brooke rendered his resignation as
pastor, this coming as great sur
prise to most of the members. Last
Wednesday evening, after prayer
meeting he called for meeting of
the Board of Deacons and made his
intention known to them, this being
the first intimation the church had of
his accepting another field of labor.
Mr.. Brooke has accepted call to
the Lake City Baptist church, and he
asked that the church permit him TO
leave by the last of November. The
resignation was accepted with much
regret, although there were discus
sions as to whether Mr.. Brooke could
be prevailed upon to remain, it being
hoped that he could continue as pas
tor until the rs Million Campaign
was completed. Resolutions of regret
upon his departure, and commencing
him to the church of Lake City were
read, coming from the Board of
Deacons, by Mr.. S. ]. Watson. H. W..
Dobey, acting as moderator, appoint
ed committee to begin at once, to
secure pastor, this committee being
Mr.. S. J. Watson, Mr.. j. c. Lewis,
and Rev. James Edwards. Rev.
Brooke has been pastor here for
about six years and not only in this
church, but in the community has ne
been force for great good. He has
labored faithfully, and has done
great work, and it is not only his
own flock that is saddened over his
leaving them, but every one that
knew him and his estimable family,
regrets their going. The prayers OF
every one will follow them wherever
the go.
Ihe last meeting Of the music
club was held with Mrs. Joe Cox,
and during busine IS at it was decided.
Y. y 81 n x ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18

CONTINUED on second page.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18

"And who knoweth whether thou
art come to the Kingdom for such 9
time as this-''-Esther 4:14.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
1895

Jan. I'M. b. Sparks has been APP
pointed postmaster at Martha to sue
coed his father Nelson Sparks, who
resigned after being elected Magis-
trate.
w. A. Copley resigned as marshal
and Jas. Vinson, ex-jailer, was APP
pointed.
Jan. 18-Mary. the seven-year- old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs E. b. White.
died Wednesday after a weeks illness
of tonsilitis.
Jan. 25-Logan county, W. Va, has
been cut in two and the new county
is called "Mingo." Leo. Drake, a
Louisa boy has been appointed coun-
ty clerk. and Douglas Hughes, brother
of A. NJ. Hughes. deputy.
Died, last Wednesday, at home few
miles from Louisa. Mrs Willard F..
Carter. after two weeks illness with
fever
Feb. t-wm. T. Ferguson. who has
been express agent here for some time
has been given the agency at Catletts-
burg.
Feb. 22-Born last Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Sullivan. fine SON
Christian Mahone."
DIR. j. F. Reynolds appointed coroner
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of DIR. J. F. Hatten.
Alex, five-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Kendrick. killed when N.
& w. train wrecked at Kenova.
March Golden Gulch" was pre-
sented by Louisa Dramatic Co.
The fifth wedding anniversary OF
Rev. and Mrs. French celebrated at the
parsonage last Monday.
March 15-Mr. Elem McHenry died
last Friday after short illness.
March 22-Married, at Fallsburg on
the 10th, Miss Maggie Hutchinson and
Mr.. w. J. Vaughan.
March 29-Nine school houses were
built in Lawrence county last year
and eleven are in course OF construc-
ton at present.
April 26-Mrs. Sarah Poage Rice,
wife of Judge John NJ. Rice, died on
Friday, the 10Th.
Mrs. A. p. Borders died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. III. C. Sullivan,
on Tuesday. the GARD.
May Eek Police Judge Henry w.
Ferguson died suddenly last Friday.
Hunting's circus was in Louisa last
week.
May FIGURING the severe storm
Sunday evening, lightning struck the
residences Of L. NJ. Atkins and NJ. II.
Johns.
June 28-Miss Mamie Freese. Miss
Margaret O'Brien, Miss Maggie NJ.
Ferguson and Miss Matte Wallace
graduate from Louisa High School.
Aug. 2-Mr. George J. Carter and
Miss Lulu Lakin were married We'd
nesday at the home Of the bride in the
lower part Of the county.
Aug. 16--Miss Phebe, second daugh-
ter OF Col. and Mrs. Jay H. Northup.
and Mr.. Charles Russell were married
yesterday.
Mr.. c. q. Reuss and Miss Grace Ewes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
PAGE -FOUR

pee. Mr.. P. H. Vaughan has re-
moved his family from Richardson to
Louisa.
The average assessed value OF land
in Lawrence is $5.74. in Boyd Sls.44'
in Floyd $3.s2. Johnson $4sO. Martin
s1.s6, Pike $2.43.
pee. s.-The public road by way OF
the mouth Of Lick creek is almost
completed.
Engineer ]. C. Thomas. with L. s.
johnson. j. c. Butler, Q. 5. Horton
and Jas. Rice are making a survey OF
a railroad from Morehead to a point
in Morgan county, 80 miles distant.
Dec. 22.--Married, at the residence
of Mr.. George @. Mcclure at Gallup,
his daughter, Miss Mary. TO Mr.. =. ~
Finn.
Dec. as--Dr. w T. Atkinson of
Paintsville mas located in Louisa.
Geo. b, Carey elected captain OF
State football team for "a.
on the honor rolls of the Louisa
public schools are the following;
Ida Billups, teacher;--Bessie Sny-
der. Carrie shannon, Jennie Jones
willle Riggs. Susan Hay, Kate Rose,
John Rose. Earl Mcclure, Stanton Ev-
ans willard Leonard, Geo. Wooten'
Earl Peters, Wayne Damron, Frank
wilson. Hill Chapman, Mabel .5dtler,
Leila snyder. Carrie Rice. Dora LS-
ons Herbert Sammons, Archie MIC
Clure.
Maggie Hatcher, teacher Hannah
o,Brien. Emma McHenry, Hide yatde
Rome. carrie Snyder, George Vinsol,
Minnie Bowe, Sadie Burehett, Maud
charm. Jay Copley, Ernest Haynes,
Grover Meek, Geo. Marcum, Dennle
Pigg Geo. Riggs. Robt. Vinson, VIII
lie WeiIman. Reba Wilson, Hattie Mar
cum Heman F'ulkerson. Alex Lackey,
Harry Wellman. Wiley Fitch, Pet Cop
ley Genoa Wilson. Emma Naldeck.
Blanche Gray. Geo. Lewis, Alvin Far
sons. Wallace Johns, Jay Drake
NJ r. McHenry. teacher:-Nora
Berry. Addie Burchett, Katie Freese'
Nora Leonard, Vessie Mcclure, Lille
McHenry. Emma Northup, Ethel o.
Brien. Locke Pickel, Sadie Reynolds
Ruth shannon, Anna Strachan, Lena
Strachan, yirgie Short. Nellie Yates,
Lizzie Yates, Drew Burchett John
Rillups. Geo. III. Wroten, Ailca Abbott,
AIDA Berry, Rebecca Hall, lnez Meek,
Amanda McHenry, Ruth Shannon,
Willie Fulkerson.
u. S. G. Anderson, Principal:
tie Wilson, Maggie Ferguson. Maggie
OBrien, Ethel Chatfield. Grace Ewes
Matte Riggs, Lou Vinson, Chariey
Ross. Robt. Bickel, Lillian Butler, LII
tie Frazier, Ida Holt, Ella Wellman'
Mamie F'reese, Ernest shannon Jno.
Hatcher. Geo. Burgess.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01

June f5.--Married. last Tuesday Al
the suburban home Of Captain u
Freese. Miss Fannie to Mr.. John G
Thomas Of Ironton. Ohio.
e. R. Westlake died yesterday from
injuries received while diving last
Monday in the river.
June 22.-Dr. L. II. York of Fit. Gay
has purchased the Norris property on
Water Street
Born, to Mrs. e. R. Westlake last
Saturday, a boy.
June 29.-one of the attractions for
the Fourth is Boss Skaggs. who was
born on Blaine 80 years ago.He weighs
52T pounds, 6 feet. IL inches in height
and measures 5 II feet around the
waist. His arms measure two feet
around and his thighs three feet.
Mrs. Geo. Reeder and cousin. Miss
Allie oles, arrived Wednesday.
PHI. Vaughan is preparing to build
a store building on Main street. adj
joining the post Office.
July 6.-Fourth of July Louisa de-
feated the Kenova base ball team IA
to 0. Ed Reuss and Lindsey Baker
formed the battery for Louisa. Geo.
Carey won the foot race. Miss Jock
Carey OF Gallup won the prize as the
prettiest lady. The award for the pref
test baby was made to Mrs. Aug Sny-
der. Mrs. Mary McElrath showed the
smallest pair of hands and was given
pair of gloves. Mr.. VIM. Carey and
nine children were present and Sc
cured the prize for the largest family.
Gallup won the foot bail game from
Cats Fork 16 TO 0.
The following teachers have been
selected for the Louisa graded schools:
u S. G. Anderson, principal, j. f. Me-
10y. Miss Maggie Hatcher and Miss
Ida BiIlups.
July 2o.-Due to the large crop of
blackberries the price dropped to ten
cents a bucket.
Ashland 10. Louisa 10. tells the tale
Of the base ball game the l4th.
Aug. 24.-Miss Jock Carey is attend
ing the Boyd county teachers insti-
tute this week. She will teach in the
Catlettsburg schools the coming term.
Aug. 31.-Louisa wins three straight
games of base ball from Ironton. The
scores were 21-4, 34-l6 and 23-l5. VIII
and Rob BiIlups, John and Than Ba-
ker. Harris Bromley and WEIGH were
among the Louisa players.
Sam Freese has accepted position
as station agent at X. U. Junction on
the Lexington division.
Steamer Spurlock burned at Vance
burg Wednesday
Sept 31.-Frank Wallace, Jr.. has
resigned the position of operator and
agent at Buchanan to accept SINH
lar one at Kilgore.
George waldeck and John Burns
were thrown from buggy. John sus-
tanned a disIocation of the shoulder.
Sept. 28.-Married last Tuesday at
the residence of Mr.. N. ID. Waldeck
his daughter, Miss Dove. to Mr.. ". NJ.
Meek of Carrolton. Ky.
Oct. 26-Married, Wednesday noon.
Mr.. George r. yinson to Miss Emma
d. Burchett.
Mr.. B. p. Cassidy. popular hotel
man. will shortly go to Louisa where
he viii engage in the practice Of law
Martin County Gazette.
Nov. 9-County officers elected
Tuesday were as follows: Woods, /
Judge; Burns. Attorney; Dixon Clerk;
Shannon, Sheriff; Chaffin, Jailer; Ar
rington, Assessor; Smith, Surveyor;
Hatten. Coroner.
$500 voters went to the polls Tues
day.
Nov. 23.-Dr. l. B. Dean has located /
At Adams for the practice OF medi-
cine.
Dec. t4.-Married, Wednesday, at
he home of the brides parents. Mr..
John S. Wellman to Miss Lizzie At
xins.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
1896

Jan. to.-The following city Officers
were elected: City Attorney, r. +
\ Vinson; Marshal. John Waldeck; Clerk
~. w. Jones; Assessor, John J. John
/ son.
drilled near Blaine.
Jan. 31.-Mrs. Mary McElrath died
at her home in Louisa Saturday. She
was 81 years of age.
Feb. 7.--Born. to the wife OF DR.. ce-
Gil L. Hudgins, OF Carter county. a
boy.
Died. Monday morning, Mrs. Jordan
Cox.
Feb. t4.-Large leap year parties
were given by John G. Burns and For
rest L. Stewart at their respective
homes.
Feb. a1.-Henry Wright OF Kava-
naugh. died last week Of typhoid fe-
yer.
Died Wednesday, James Jordan.
Born. on the 81. to Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
Meek, boy.
March ed. Ferguson was APP
pointed city marshal TO succeed John
waldeck. who resigned.
John johnson is taking course in
stenography and type writing at Lex
ington.
March 13--Capt. o. C. Bowles drop
ped dead in the PikevilIe court house
last week.
Vic wellman. daughter of Oliver p.
Wellman died Wednesday night.
March 27.-Chas. Hammonds large
tobacco barn burned Wednesday night.
March 27.--Walter Atkins was kill
ed by a mule last week.
April 1o-J. C. Thomas was the low
est bidder for stone work to be done
on the Kentucky river.
Married. April 5, Miss Maggie Fer
guson to Taylor Billups.
John w. Jones was elected Mayor
and John G. Burns elected clerk by
the city council.
April 17.-Died. last Friday, Mrs,
Eliza Mcclure, 80 years of age.
Mont Goble, Jr.. has been chosen
cashier OF the Big Sandy National
Bank of Catlettsburg.
April 24.-Married, A. II. Mcclure to
Miss Miriam Hatcher.
Married, Thursday morning In Lou
isville, Major d. J. Burchett TO Miss
Anna L. Raglan.
May IA. L. Chambers has moved
his grocery store from Huntington to
Louisa.
The fourth producing oil well has
been drilled near Prestonsburg.
May 15.-Robt. Dixon has a new
grist mill on Main Cross and Perry
streets.
The Judge John NJ. Rice residence
was burned early Friday morning.
May 22.-Died. Mrs. Heston. aged
80 years.
Lieut.. w. o. Johnson assigned to
the 18th Infantry.
May 29.-Born. on the 25th to w. J.
Vaughan and wife, a daughter.
Married, Wednesday evening at TT.
Gay, Taylor Peters and Miss Belle
Wellman.
Belmont College. Nashville. Tenn. this
week.
Judge j. W. Rice. died last Sunday
afternoon at his home,
juno 12.-Fred Shannon left We'd
nesday for Nashville, Tenn. where he
has position in the Southern Meth
odist Publishing House. He viii enter
Vanderbilt University as soon as pos
sible.
June 19.--Married, Wednesday. G.
Fred Gallup. of Catlettsburg to Miss
Jeanette Atkinson,
July 3.-Mlss Eloise Thomas gave
birthday party at her home on her
tenth birthday.
July 17.-Sam Freese has been pro-
NOTED in the Lexington office of the
c. a o. r. r.
JEFF Justice has been appointed OPP
orator at Alden. on the Lexington d.
vision OF the c. g. o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01


were married Wednesday.
Sept. 6.-The Big Sandy News
changes location. Moves from build
ing In court house square 70 new
building on Main street.
Married, wednesday evening. Ira
wellman to Miss Lilly Caperton.
Louisa markets for the ending OF
this week. Eggs TIC. butter. fresh.
15c, frying chickens 1-sc per pound.
potatoes 40 to soc per bushel.
Sept. I'D. III. Reid was appointed
pastor OF the NJ. E. Church South for
the ensuing year.
Died, at his home in Fort Gay VIM.
Davis, So years of age.
The public road from Louisa to the
Boyd county line is now open.
Sept. 20.--Jas. II. Carey of Kansas
is visiting his brother VIM. Carey. OF
this place.
Died. Sept. II. in catlettsburg, Jno,
w. Hughes.
Died. Sept, is. at his home in Lou
lisa, Judge John NJ. Rice.
Married, wednesday evening. at the
home OF w t. Holt, DR.. Fred Marcum
to Miss Ida Holt.
Sept. 27.-Born, Thursday, to +. IL.
Vaughan and wife. daughter.
Married, Sept. is, Isadore CARED to
Miss Erma Thompson OF Blaine.
Water melons are very plentiful and
cheap. A good one can be bought for
one cent.
into his new residence on Main street,
Born, Sept. 20, TO Boyd Atkins and
wife. a girl
Oct. 4.-John Crutcher ana Co. win
open a meat market tomorrow.
Oct. tS.-L. 5, Johnson and Bias.
Hatten have bought a -four mill at
Kenova, w. Va, and will move there
soon.
Aria Holt OF Busseyville died Tues
DAY aisai.
Married at White House last We'd
nesday. Malcolm Burgess to Miss Vie
toria Elan.
Oct. 25.-Born. last Tuesday TO Mr.,
and Mrs. Alex Lackey, a daughter.
Died. Friday morning at his home
about twelve miles above Louisa,
Ulysses G. Kise,
Died at her home about six miles
from here last Sunday morning. Mrs.
w. d. o'Neal Sr.
Nov. 8.-Died last Friday night, A.
L. Shannon.
Nov. 29.-Married, last Wednesday
evening at the home Of the brides pa
rents in Fort Gay, Robt. Yinson TO
Miss Lutte Frasher.
Married last Wednesday, oliver
Swetnam TO Miss Lena Kise.
Died at the home OF l. NJ. Atkins.
last Monday. Miss Matte Rigg.
Mrs. T. o. johnson OF Blaine died
Sunday night.
Died. last sunday evening. Mrs T.
j. Hendrick.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01

A little more than twenty wears ago the
above birdseye view of Louisa was made
from the hilltop on the West Virginia side
of the Big Sandy. This was before the
bridge between Louisa and Fort Gay was
built, but when the NEWS had the cut made
the bridge was marked on the photograph.
The stage of the river was too high to show
the lock and dam.
Many changes have taken place since
that Nearly all the open spaces Of ground
have been built up with houses. But we are
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

on the tariff or soldiers bonus bills
as a rider. This action, the governor
asserted would, in his opinion, cause
it to fail in passage. The fight on the
bill will be taken up this week by
Governor Carey of Wyoming and each
week thereafter, one of the COVER
nors of the western states will be in
washington in the interests of the
bill until its passage is secured.
While in Washington Governor
Campbell had a conference with Sec
retary of the Interior Fall relative
to the issuing of permits to private
individuals and companies for power
sites on the Colorado river. Secre-
tary Fall assured Governor Campbell
while he was in office no permits of
this character would be issued The
control and construction of power
dams on the river, Secretary Fall
told the governor, are of such value
that thei development should be
made by the federal government.
Secretary Hoover, chairman of the
Colorado river commission, advised
Governor Campbell that it was his
intention to call a meeting of the
Colorado river commission in Santa
Fe. n. NJ, on August 1, at which
meeting he hoped to arrive at set
tlement of the problem that would be
satisfactory to all concerned. Secre-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

tivity to the reclamation of the arid
lands in the west.
The bill calls for the authorization
Of $3.50, ,000, 900 to be used as re-
volving fund for irrigation and drain
age, the money to be expended on
those pr ,jects found to be the most
feasible by the department. The bill
has the unanimous approval of the
the house committees and its pas
sage now depends upon political
phases. All arguments of the oppo-
sition have been met.
The greatest block against the bill,
Governor Campbell declared, seems
to be the demand for economy and
the desire of congress not to pass
any legislation authorizing or appro-
priating funds. Governor Campbell
said he took the attitude that the
policy of reclamation of arid lands
was a fund; mental Republican pol
icy sanctioned by President Roose,
Welt in 1902 and revived again at the
Chicago convention in 1920 and en-
dorsed by the candidate as party
measure Practically all of the exec
had the time since his return on ac-
utive officials, including President
Harding, are in favor of the bill,
Governor Campbell added.
Governor Campbell said he had not
count of the pressure of state mat
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

harvest time, there will be heavy
demand for labor of all classes in the
Middle West.
No mention of the coal strike was
made, the governor said, and 1T was
interesting to note the large amount
of coal stored in the towns begin
ming west of Chicago and extending
to New York There We're thousands
of cars of coal standing on the side
tracks Governor Campbell said. Gov
ernor Campbell said he was in at
tendance at the meeting when Secre-
tary Hoover told the coal operatives
that the nation would not stand for
an increase in the prices Of coal.
Enroute to Washington, Governor
Campbell on May delivered the ST.
500, 900 issue of tax anticipation bonds
to the Bankers Trust company OF
New York City, the purchasers of the
bonds. He arrived in Washington on
May 10 and during the ten days he
spent in Washington Governor Camp
bell appeared before several house
committees, and conferred with MEM
bers of congress and executive heads
with other members of the Western
States Reclamation association in the
interests of the Smith -McNary bill, a
measure fathered and backed by this
association Through this bill 1t is
hoped to give life and renewed ac-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
DEMOCRATS MAY
BREAK SOLDIER
BONUSDEADLOCk

WASHINGTON. May 25-Demo-
cratic members of the senate finance
committee may be called upon 10
break up a deadlock among the Re-
publicans of the committee over
Soldier bonus legislation. The subject
was brought up yesterday at a meet
ing of the majority, and it developed
that there was five to five division
on the so-called McCumber plan--to
amend the house bill-and the pro-
posal to issue to service men paid up
insurance policies in lieu of all COM
pensation options heretofore proposed.
Chairman McCumber said after the
session that he probably would call
a, meeting of the entire committee for
this week. The meeting probably will
be deferred until the return from In
dianapolis of Senator Watson, Re-
publican Indiana who has had several
conferences recently with President
Harding on the bonus question.
The only action taken today by the
ma jority was the appointment of a
sub committee consisting of Senators
Curtis, Mclean, and Switzerland to
hear Representative Mondell of wy
oming, the Republican house leader,
relative to submitting the pending
reclamation bill for the land settle-
ment feature of the bonus measure
which the senate committee Republi-
cans have agreed to strike out of that
bill.
Members Of the house from some of
the western states have conferred
with MIR. Mondell and members OF
house steering committees in an ell
fort to get preference for the recla-
nation legislation Mr.. Mondell sug-
8 = he. o
in the bonus legislation. it probably
could be enacted at this session.
While the reclamation measure is
general legislation. it proposes pref
erence rights for soldiers in reclaim
ing and settling arid lands. 1t would
provide a revolving fund of $780,
0OO. 600 for reclamation the idea being
to keep the fund active until all ard
lands have been reclaimed.
A demand for passage of the pend
ing reclamation bill--knoWn as the
Smith-McNary measure-was made
in the senate tonight by Senator
Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona. who said
he was speaking not only for himself
but for other members. including
Republicans. He served notice that
we will not allow this congress to
adjourn before the bill is made a law
'RepuDncanS anu DeAIoCidlS ol tle
West alike have perceived the
enormous importance of reclamation
legislation" Senator Ashurst said.
calling attention to a resolution just
adopted by Republican newspaper
editors in Washington state which
said that failure to pass the Smith
McNary bill would be an inexcus-
able failure of the administration.
For soldiers ever to obtain the lands
for homes. he added the bin would
have to be passed and its failure to
pass would provoke "a flow of fury
fr,r,n the Most .,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

tary Hoover said he would issue in
yitations to the governors of all in
terested states to attend the meeting
in Santa Fe. Governor Campbell de-
clared it was his intention to attend
the meeting and expressed belief
that a compact agreeable to all would
be reached.
- Governor Campbell also had con-
ference with Secretary Wallace in
reference to the federal aid and for
est aid projects in the state, and OBJ
tanned the approval of several prof.
ects which have been pending. Sec
retary Wallace told the governor that
approximately $657,000 would be
available for Arizona this year on
projects which will be announced Ia
ter, when officially released.
Secretary of Labor Davis, the gov
ernor said, appeared to be the hap
piest man in the cabinet on account
of the industrial situation coming
back in such good shape. Reports FUR
nished to the secretary show that the
unemployment of the country has
been reduced about 80 per cent, ex-
elusive of the coal miners who are
out on strike The larger cities OF
the Middle West, Secretary Davis
told the governor, are faced with a
shortage OF skilled mechanics and
within the next four months or
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
TARIFF To PROTECT
PRODUCTS Of STATE
SAYS GOV. CAMPBELL

Assurance that the products of Ar
iona will be amply protected in the
tariff bill and that a 10 or IL cent
duty will be placed on long staple
cotton has been made by Senator
Gooding, chairman of the agricul-
tural "bloc," Governor Thomas t..
tural "bloc,'' Gov. Thomas e. Camp
bell declared following his return
from trip to Washington where he
spent more than a week in the in
terests of the Smith McNary irri-
CATION bill and in calling upon various
executive officials.
Governor Campbell expressed the
belief that the Smith McNary bill
would be passed by both houses be-
cause of its merit, although some of
the hackers of. the bill want it placed
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
S. A. r. Invited to
Join i'm the Parade
On Memorial Day

Clarence woodbury., secretary OF
the Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton, Is in receipt of a letter from
John NICK. Redmond, chairman of the
Memorial day parade committee, ex-
tending an invitation to members of
the society to participate in the Me-
mortal day parade.
Those desiring to join in the par
ade will fall in on Monroe street be
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, at
$50 a. m. on Memorial day, May 80,
Those lacking transportation will
kindly advise the secretary by phone,
6234. The Disabled American vet
erans request the names of all SOL
diers of all wars from any members
of the society for the Memorial day
parade. Phone 5007.