davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-22
Bargain Basement

PoIychrome, Candle Stick, complete
with candle, large size. :. .$1.OO
Art Jardinferes, new patterns,
Framed Pictures, $1.50 values
at. -. $4.OU
White Cups and Saucers,
$1.39 set at. 90
DOlls-Choice of sample Dressed
Dolls, values up to $3.50, special
at. -. ....-... $1.OO
$1.50 All Steel Wagons at e. 90
Washable All Wool Wall Mop,
with handle. 81 90
10000 Sheets Tissue Toilet
Paper. 81 90
1 quart Wizard Polish for
floors. $1.OO
1 large ParlOr Broom, with holder,
$1.25 value at 81 90
aHgaHon Pail Pail. .......} 4.UU
is p. & G. White all for
Naphtha Soap. ....... ~ m
1 Can Old Dutch Cleaner nj
1 Cake Turner
SPECIAL Sale of Sample Standard
Sewing Machines and Faultless
Washers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-22
Neckwear Dept.

Sleeved Guimpes for wear with the sleeve
less dress or sweater. in a beautiful as
sortment of patterns, very special
at. LOO
Lace Vestees, in tuxedo or Bramiey style,
suitable for dress, sweater and suits,
special. 94sOV
Lace Collars for round neck or tuxedo
style, for wear with suit sweater or
dress, 2 for. 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-22
On account of the limited quantities
we cannot fill phone or mail orders
Hose Specials
For Dollar Day

Ladies' Brown Isle Hose, semi
fashioned, reinforced foot, 25c
values, Dollar Day, 5 pairs, $1.OO
Ladies' White Isle Hose, semi
fashioned, in size 81s only, 25c
value, pairs for. .....$1 90
Ladies' OUTSIDE Brown Isle Hose,
semi-fashioned, medium weight,
Csc values, Dollar Day, 2 pairs
for. $1.OO
Ladies' Silk Hose, semi-fashioned,
Isle top, well reinforced foot, in
black, white, navy, seal and moe
casin, $3.50 values at. 81. 90
Ladies' Semi-fashioned Isle Top
Silk Hose, in seal, moccasin and
tobacco, regular $1.0O values, Dol
lar Day, 2 pairs for. ...... 90
Mems Hose-full fashioned silk
hose, reinforced heel and toe, in
black, white and cordovan, $1.25
value, Dollar Day, pair. 81 90
Mems Semi-fashioned Silk Hose, in
black and white, regular $1.OO
value, special, 2 pairs for. 90
Children's HOSe-Mercerized hsie
hose, in black and white, broken
line of sizes, 35c values, special
for Dollar Day, a pairs for $1.OO
Children's Mercerized Isle Socks, in
plain colors and fancy tops, the
SOC values, 8 pairs for $1.OO
and the 35c values, pairs $1.OO
Infants Hose, fine cotton, in black
white and pink, regular 25c values.
special for Dollar Day, pairs
III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-22
Handkerchiefs

Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 15c values,
$1.00 Dozen.
Ladies' fine Handkerchiefs, in all white
with white embroidered corner. White
with colored embroidered corner, sport
Handkerchief in all patterns and tho
Mems Handkerchiefs.
Fine Cambria Handkerchiefs with hem
stitched hens, 1910 values, Dollar Day.
Jewelry Values to $2.25 at ST.. 90 each
Beautiful Neck Chains. in cut crystal
beads, finished with handsome pendants,
in jet, amber, sapphire, emerald, Jade and
rose very special at. .........-. 81. 90
Florentine Jewelry, $1.OO each.
Bracelets, pendants and bar pins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-22
Offerings at 81.

/ Navy Serge Suit. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
l Tricolette Sport Suit. Observation-Disclosures.
Short Sport Coats. ...~.................
4 WINTER CUdLS.
Silk Dress. Observation-Disclosures.
Bingham, Organdy and Wolfe Dresses. .-......
Misses Organdy and Bingham Dresses in size Ia
S Wool. Sport Skirts. ................
5 Cotton Wash Skirts. S...........-....
Fibre Silk Sweaters. .................
3 ChildS Raincoats. ....!..s.............
2 Linen Busters. =. ...,...,.,..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-22

/ Dozen Colonial Ice Tea
Jumpers. .$1.OO
Aluminium Colonial Water
FItcner. -. $4'OO
Aluminium Cereal Cooker. 81 90
Aluminium Covered Roasters, $1.OO
Aluminium Preserving Kettle, $1.OO
Aluminium Dish Pans. ....... 90
Aluminium PercOlatOr. ...... 81 90
Aluminium Mixing Bowl and
Small Sauce Pan. .... 81 90
Aluminium Large Heavy
Skillet. $1.OO
White Enamel Ware, choice of Sauce
Pans, Kettles, Coffee Boilers,
etc. $1.OO
White Enamel Bath Stool, with
rubber tipped legs. .... 81 90
Bath Spray, complete. ...-. .$1.OO
White Enamel Cake Boxes, choice of
sizes, SITS values. 81. 90
White Enamel Bath Tub Seats, with
rubber protectors. 90
Fancy Serving Trays, mahogany fin
ish frame, and glass center, regu-
lar $500, for. 90
Silver Deposit Glassware,
91.oO Vaiue. ....... go. $1'OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-22

CORSETS
Women's Corsets, in white and pink batiste, couti
and nets in the medium and topless
~ Ferris waists to g. special S1.oo
Pink White Brassieres, size 40 A. special at
tor. -@4sOO
Women's Bingham and Percale House dresses, light
and dark colors special. $500
Women's Bingham and PercaIe Aprons, special
at $4.OO
Childrens CovernlIs tan. light and dark blue sizes
Boys Sport BIouses, Stripe Madras, special
for .S1OU
Children's Dresses plain and checked ginghams,
TO Ia years, paw,
IL Oliver Twist and tWo-piece Boys Wash Suits,
to years. special at. $4.O0
Womens Blouses-Broken sizes. in cotton georgettes
and de chimes, in light and dark colors
special for Dollar Day at, each. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-22

% SPECIAL Sale of Sample Standard
Sewing Machines and Faultless
70 Washers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-22
Fancy Goods at 90

Children's Dresses. Rompers. and Boys
Suits, ready-made. stamped, with embroid-
cry floss to entirely finish the work, values
up to $500. your choice at, each. $1.OO
$1.5O Centers or Scarfs, $1.O0.
1sx54 Scarf or S6-ineh center, stamped
oyster white crash, in cross-stitch de-
sign, special for, each. $3sOO
Four SOC Towels, $1.0O
Stamped Huck Towels. with hemstitched
ends. applique and simple embroidery de-
signs. $500 values, Dollar Day. IS 90
$1.50 Values at $1.OO.
Ready-made Bungalow Aprons. stamped
In applique design. and one stamped child's
bib for. :. .$4sOO
$1.5o and $500 Madeira Piece, $1.0O
Oval and round hand embroidered Ma
deira Linen Pieces. Dollar Day. choice.
each- 91sOU
$3.50 Linen Scarfs and Centers,
each $1.O0.
Ready to use, natural linen centers or
scarfs, hand blocked, printed in beautiful
colors, genuine Irish Linen, Dollar Day.
each. .S4spV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-22
Ribbons

Wide Satin Ribbon, in pink. blue, white
and lavender, suitable for camisoles,
sashes, etc., values up to $1.00, special,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-22
Dollar Day In the
Lace Section

Embroidery Edging, suitable for baby
clothes. underwear, ETC., use to soc value,
at, 5 yards for. 100
CIuny Laces for underwear, dresses, scarfs
and curtains. special, 20 yards for $500
Baby F1ouncings, in dainty patterns, soc
values, on special for Dollar Day,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-22
Stationery Specials

Twopound Boxes of Stationery 78 double sheets paper
and packages of envelopes regular $140 value for Dol
lar Day. 100
Gentlemen Club letter stationery and envelopes 1qure
box 81 rs value at. ..................... 500
Onequire box of all linen stationery, 75c value boxes
1or- -$1OO
Chldren's Bubble Books Victrola Records to book.
$100 value, special for Dollar Day. books for. 90
Mottoes-Framed Notices. several different styles
choose FROM $135 value at. S1OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-22
A Final Cut on Summer Millinery

including and light models and
$1OO
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23
WHO SAID "WEAKER VESSEL
Little Incident Shows How Mud
Chance Mere Man Has With
Real Mistress of Finance.

Mrs. Norman Whitehouse, the pa
trician ex-suffragist who has gone ID.
to the leather business, said at a tea
in New York:
woman should succeed magnif.
Gently in business, she is such a past
grand mistress of f1nesse.
Il know a pretty girl who once TOOK
the part of palmist in a gypsy tent at
a fair. A young man came IN to have
his fortune told, and the pretty gill
holding his hand in hers tepderlE said.
"'You have an extraordinary char
acter. Your most remarkable quality
is generosity. You hate skinfinJs, you
despise the money hoarder, and you
look on avarice as a shameful vice
A large and almost reckless literally
marks your path through life
"'Thank you said the young mal
blushing and giggling. You are fiat.
tering me, I'm afraid
mot at ALL said the pretty gifl
and now Tn going to wrap You Up
these three dozen tickets for Our tnn
key rattle. They're only q simolsl
apiece. Three tens. a five, and oas
Thank you; that's just right
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23
ABNORMAL TASTES IN MILK
There Are Several Factors That I'M
part Peculiar" Flavor Besides
Grazing Crops.

There are number of plants which
when eaten by the dairy COW, will
transmit an unusual taste to her milk.
Some of them are fed TO her intu-
diciously by the dairymen, and others
are eaten by the animal while graz
Ing. Plants known to possess such
properties are beet and turnip tops
when fed in large quantities; excess
sive feeding of chopped roots; garlic,
rape. lupines, orchids kale, rutabagas,
chicory, sorrel and pasturage on areas
which have been inundated.
There are many other factors some
times responsible for a peculiar taste
in milk, such as improper steriliza.
ton of utensils, spoiled foods, brew
ers' grains, potato Stops, fish meal,
rape cake, flaxseed meal, poor straw,
and, occasionally. medicinal agents
administered to the animal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23
CONVINCING the cantaln-

When wireless teiegraphy was in its
infancy there We're many people who
were quite skepticaI rs to its efIicien-
cy. One of these was the captain Of
a transatlantic ''ne~. 1t happened
that on one voyage Signor Marconi
was one Of his passengers. One eve
ming the captain turned to the great
Inventor and asked him "Do you real
ly believe III wireless telegraphy? 2"
Stgnor Marconi smiled and repliad 4:
Now, captain, just you send tale
gram 10 your wife. and tell her so
telegraph from Poldu, and you will
receive her reply when In mid-Atlan-
tic" ''This l did" related the captain,
and, sure enough, my wife tele-
graphed to me. was quite convinced
that wireless was genuine -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23
CARING FOR SPRING CALVES
Necessary That Youngsters Be Kept
Thrifty and Free From Disease
and Sickness.

The good dairy calves born this
spring are needed us milk cows two
years from now, so the dairymau
should do his part by giving these ami.
mails chance to live and develop.
Spring calves are usually harder to
raise than fall calves. and since the
dairyman has less time usually during
this busy season 10 care fur the calves.
II is very necessary that the attention
given he that most needed 10 keep
them thrifty and free from disease anG
sickness.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23
IN 4 HMM
HI DID ~
COOPERATIVE BULL SOCIETY
Saunders County, Nebraska, Winner
Of Offer by Breeder of Pure
bred Cattle.
prepared Sy the United States Department
Of AgricuIture.)

prepared Sy the United States Department
OF AgFicuIture.)
The bull offered by a breeder Of
purebrcd cattle ueal- Lincoln to the
first cooperative bull association 70
be organized In Nebraska was won by
Saunders county, where an associa-
ton has been formed, through the eff
forts of the county agent and a state
dairy extension specialist, assisted by
a field man of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture.
AS in other associations Of this
character, the members will be ar.
ranged in several groups or blocks
those in each block having about the
same total number of cows and all
using the same bull. This association
has five blocks to start with, and as
many more are planned. The separate
blocks do not own the bulls, but the
animals are joint property of the as
ISOLATION, and every two years they
are shifted from one block to another.
1t is planned to have a novel fea-
ture in this association. The blocks
will be arranged in two or more cir
cults, each circuit made up of three or
more blocks, and paying for the bulls
It uses and owning them; the biennial
exchange Of bulls will also be con-
fined to the circuit but there will be
one set of officers and board of direc-
tors for the whole association, the Sec
retary-treasurer keeping record of the
receipts and obligations of each cir
cult. The circuit system seems to
combine the advantages of small asso-
Citations and a large association all in
one.
When the Saunders County Bull as
ISOLATION is ready for business, it viii
be given the prize bull. The associa-
ton will have to pay for its other
bulls, but it can well afford to do so,
for this method of cooperation has
been found highly profitable in many
other parts of the country. It's advan-
tageS are: 1) Providing high-class
bulls at low expense, and thus prov
ing the character of the dairy herds;
(2) keeping proved bulls in service
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23

for many years; and CD making finan-
clal interest and public sentiment COM
bine to sweep a community entirely
clean of inferior sires.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has given a good deal Of
effort to the Introduction of co-opera-
tive bull associations, and stands
ready to supply information thereon
to anyone desiring it,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23

II Is quite difficult to make a really
satisfactory ration for dairy cows
without using either clover or alfalfa
hay.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23
Mofor Improvements-

Gasoline becomes more eyil-smel
ing every year"
II think" commented Mr.. Chuggins.
thoughtfully, they must be conduct.
ing some experiments to save motor
fuel"
"Gas is not more iniammable becauss
it's malodorouS."
NE. The idea evidently Is 10 get
the gas so obnoxious that the old fliv
viii hop out o. its own account and
try to run away from It"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23
Local Pride.

Amos Gadd has sold his place an
moved over to Willersyile." relatei
Old Riley Rezzidew of Pemaia.
What do you s'pose ne done iAa'
for?" asked an acquaintance.
Just to see If he could stand "
stay away from Petunia, | guess
likely. kansas City Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23

Ever hear of chicken with a
wooden leg7 Here's one that lays,
fights and scratches just as well as If
she had both legs. Two months ago
the right leg became infected, so that
amputation was necessary. DIR. NJ. H.
Ross of Los Angeles is the owner of
the hen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23
Keep YOUNGSTERS separatsd.

Never allow the calves or yearlings
to run with the herd.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23
SAT- Imnroves Annetite

Salt improves the calf's appetite. so
keep a box with clean salt in shell
tered place where the calf may eat of
It freely.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23
Quick, the Emergency Brake

quick, the Emergency braN''
Mrs. Junebride-Stop the car
once.
Her Observation-Disclosures the matter
dearie?
Mrs. Junebride - You ha'el'
kissed me once in the last ME.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
LOCAL GENTLEMAN
 MEETS WITH INJURY

Barely escaping loss of an eye. re- ceiving a cracked skull just above his right eye. and a broken nose. was the experience of Vim. Frazee. cattle man of South Pass. F miles from Tombstone. yesterday in a peculiar accident
 Frazee was operating buzz saw rigged up to wheel of his automo- bile and was saving stove wood when in some manner one of the lengths became entagled in the blade and was hurled at f<s head with such force that it cracked his skull over the eye and broke his nose at the bridge, and otherwise severely bruis- ed his eye and face.
 Mrs Frazee. who witnessed the ac- oident. which occurred shortly be tore four o'clock yesterday afternoon. immediately telephoned Harry Ken dall at his ranch several miles away and the injured man was brought to Tombstone where the injuries were dressed by Dr. Hughart, who reports that no serious consequences will result although the wound is se- ere one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
TOMBSTONE GETS FULL
 SHARE OF COLLEGE HONOR

At the final honor assembly of the University of Arizona. which took place Tuesday. several hundred hon ors were given to the student body in the university auditorium Senior class members were present in cap and gown, and several Tombstone stu dents were honored.
 The Bonnet; Scholarship was won this year by Miss Matia McClelland of Tombstone. The scholarship is endowed by the gift of $500 to the University through the agency Of Mrs. William Jennings Bryan. the in come to be used in aiding young wo- men to secure an education.
 Miss Christine Core also Of Tomb stone, won the prize oi SEQ. known as the Ella Howard Estill prize given in the form of a medal who makes the highest record in the history of paint ing.
 Miss Lorna Lockwood was the win ner of the Sophomore honors for scholarship. which is yearly award and last year was won by Rhesa Cor i nelius in the fresmen class
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
COUNTY ATTORNEY QUITS PHOENIX HU
 KLUI KHAN TRIAL

PHOENIX, May 29- County Alter ney R. F.. L, Shepherd today with drew as prosecutor in the cases Of J. N. and B, F. Waller. father and son. accused Of assault in connection with . logging administered to Rollin P. Jones, principal of the Lehi school. Mr. Jones will designate his own prosecutor.
 Tn view of the fact that ! have been accused of being member o. the Ku Klux Klan." MT. shepherd ex- pIained. T feel now that counsel who has in no way been accused of any connection with this affair should handle the matter from now on"
 4 jury which heard the Waller case prosecuted by Mr. Shepherd. was dis charged yesterday after il was unable tc reach a verdict The second trial is set for Wednesday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
JURY FINDS BROWN GUILTY IN 20 MINUTES.

Twenty minutes after they had
 retired. the jury in the ease of
 the State vs $. E. Brown. returfl-
 ed verdict of guilty late this
 afternoon in the Superior Court.
 The case had gone to the jury at i:l5 and at | 8 the word went out that verdict had been reached. At 4:40 the verdict was read in open court. only few spectators being present including the defendant and his attorneys.
 Following the verdict the defendant was remanded to the custody of sheriff Hood by the court and he left the court house in the custody of a deputy 10 visit his wife and chil- dren at local hotel before being confined 10 jail.
 Defense attorneys announced that d motion for new trial will be filed together with a writ of probable cause and pending filing of these. sentence will be deferred
 The entire day in the Brown trial today was occupied in the arguments nl i,- EA i,ur. Thic morning Assistant County Attorney Roche opened. speaking for nearly two hours. He was followed by Ly- man II. Hays. for the defense. who also occupied nearly two hours. This afternoon W L. Barnum. chief coun- sel for the defense. spoke for nearly an hour and vas followed by County Attorney Ross who occupied over an hour and half in his review of the case. shortly after the afternoon re cess Judge Lockwood instructed the jury and !n twenty minutes after they had retired for delibera,ion d yerdic, was reached Two ballots were ne cessary 10 reach verdict, according to statement made by one of the jurors following their dismissal.
 The Brown case has been on trial for over two weeks, the defendant having been charged with receiving deposits in the detunct Central Ba2k of Wilcox when he knew the insti- tuition was insolyent
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
POSTAL MESSENGER IS
 HELD UP AND LETTERS
 SEARCHED sY ROBBERS

TUCSON. June "Details of sen sational hold-up of special delivery messenger for the Tucson postoffice during the latter part Of last week near the business district were first learned today. having formerly been withheld while an investigation was under way.
 Harold Gray. q special delivery
 messenger. bearing several letters
 for delivery. was the postal em-
 ploye held up at the point Of q
 gun by two men who have re
 mained unidentified up to the
 present time.
 The location of the mail holdup i'll which nothing of value was secured, was near North Sixth avenue. sever al blocks north of the business dis. trict. and in a thickly settled residen- tiai district
 Holding the postal messenger
 al the point of . gun. the mail
 bandits demanded to search his
 mail
 After looking through the mail in the possession of the messenger. all addressed to residents of Tucson and bearing special delivery postage, the bandits concluded that there was nothing of value within and returned it to the messenger
 The robbery resulted in the
 loss Of nothing from the mails
 since TO articles of value were
 contained in the packages car ried by Cray Despite efforts to learn the iden tity of the holdup men, il is under stood the cIews held by the authori ties have been Of no avail ID to the present time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
AND HAYDEN ANNOUNCE THEY ARE
 UP FOR REELECTION

'. < Senator Henry F Ashurst and Representative Carl Hayden. in letter to Hon. Nj ii McCalIa, chair man of the Democratic state central committee at Phoenix say they will be candidates for renomination.
 They were both endorsed for re- nomination and reelection to their respective offices by the members of the Democratic state conference held in Tucson on May 18th and l6th
 The letter in full is as follows
 Washington, D c, May 2l. 1922 Hon. M H. McCalla,
 Chairman. Democratic State Cen
 tral Committee
 Phoenix, Arizona
 Dear Mr McCalla and Friends
 We are in receipt of your letters of the 18th instant advising that at Q Democratic state conference held in Tucson on May 18th and 1Cth. 1922. composed of 153 authorized delegates, representing the II coun- ties of the stan of A~i7ona. the candidates of the undersigned for nomination for United States sen ator and representative in congress. respectively. were endorsed and rec ommended for support at the state primary election to be helL on the l2th day of September. 1922.
 We claim nothing more than the common merit of having endeavored faithfully to perform our public duties, and the modest measure of success We hare achieved here and which the conference so generously approved. could not have been ac- comrlished except for the fact that we have constantly been supported and sustained by the wisdom and patriotism of the people of Arizona. We shall be candidates for re- nomination 10 our respective of fees. subject to the approval Of the Democratic voters at the primary and we hope that our official con duet may be considered worthy of continuation of the support of the voters at the polls
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
SPECIAL GRAND JURY TO PROBE ARIZONA
 kU KLUx KHAN

NOGALEs. Ariz., May 3l-
 Mexican cavalry troops have
 been dispatched from the Navajo
 Sonora garrison. to Esperanza,
 in the Yaqui valley, according 10
 an American rancher. who arriv-
 ed here today from Sonora.
 The returned rancher declared that the situation in the Yaqui territory i5 no. alarming and that reports of trouble caused by Yaqui Indians had been exaggerated
 The troops were sent to Esperan' za." he said, "besause-a few Mexicans became alarmed over the finding of bodies of two Mexicans who, it was said. were killed by Yaquis."
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
CAMPS ARE ACTIVE.

PHOENIX. May 29.--John White state mine inspector, on return from the north, said there was much ac- tivity in the northern mining dis tricts he visited He visited among other camps the Jerome and Oa.man districts. He said 4,000 men were working in the vicinity of Kingman. laying track for the double tracking of the Santa Fe main line.