davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
State Briefs
Ready for Aerial Cjrcus.

DURANT-This city will assume
the appearance OF an army aviation
field when l5 army planes manned
by 80 aviators from Post field, Fort
Sill, land here Monday afternoon TO
prepare for the aerial circus Tues
day. The planes will arrive In battle
formation, bombing the city with
imitation bombs, and Tuesday will
give flying exhibitions in squadron
formation. While here the avlators
will be entertained at a banquet and
ball.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Delegates To Dedication.

OKLAHOMA CITY - Miss Ida
Frances Hasley and Mrs Kate stat
ford, chairman and secretary re-
spectively OF the state branch OF the
National Woman's party. are the
delegates from this state to the dedi-
cation ceremonies at Washington.
May 81, for completion Of headquar-
ters devoted exclusively to women's
interests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
SIX AIicnists to Re Dcportcd.

MILWAUKEE. May 20.--six al
legged alien communists were taken
into custody by federal agents and
will be deported a. a result OF y
ruling by Federal Judge Geigcr
that alien members OF tho commun-
ist party may bc dcportcd. The cir
cult court OF appeals today affirmed
Judge Gciger's ruling,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
NEGRO PUT IN SAFE PLACE
ls'Near-Old Black Accused OF As
sault Held in Harris County Jail.

HUUSION, Texas, May 2O.-Ru-
dolph Manning, 10 years old, negro,
accused of assaulting a white girl,
was being held today in the Harhis
county Jail for safe keeping, hav-
inng been brought here from Leon
'das' Montgomery county.
Manning, according to officers, ia
sald 10 nave met the girl in the road
near Leonidas and committed the
ttlilne Friday evening. BY a rusc,
ne was spirited away from The gath
ering mob last night.
r,oe me girl, an orphan. is in Sc
fious condition, It is reported. She
nad been living with an uncle at
leondas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Muskogee boys who
don't know what 1t means to steal
OFF to cool pool under shady tree
and temper the warmth OF summer
with plunge-because they don't
know how to swim--are to have a
chance TO learn. The Y. NJ. G. A.
viii start next Monday it's free swim .
ming campaign. open TO all boys
j. years of age or over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Decoration Day at Frederick,

fhEDERlCk-Ila for COM
memoration of Memorial day this
year are being made by the John s.
Kerr American Legion post here. ac-
cording to Clay w. Kerr. post com.
mander. Ministers OF the city will
cooperate with the post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Build a Union Iiosp,taJ.

DuNCAN---A movement is about
TO be launched TO build a union hos
pltal in Duncan. II is understood
the plan has the united backing Of
every physician in the city. including
the stairs OF the two hospitals al
ready here. 1t is estimated the
building and furnishings will cost
about $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

FA1RVIEW--The annual Fair
view school picnic ended In disaster
Friday when Lyle Early. II years
old. was drowned in n lake at the
cantonment at the Indian reserva-
ton, where the picnic was being
held Many were learning to swim
In the shallow water when Early un-
noticed stepped into n deep hole.
Several schoolboys dived after his
nody. but 1t was 40 minutes before
II was recovered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Killed in Revolver Fight.

DURANT-W. j. Rittenhouse, "a
years old, died at Durant hospital
Friday OF wounds received that
morning in n revolver duel with Ed
Conley of Atoka. The men are said
to have quarreled over the leasing
or some land. Rittenhouse received
three bullet wounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Picked Up on Right of Way.

PoNCA ClTY-Giving his name
as Eddie McClurk and his home as
Oklahoma city. youth, found lying
In the weeds along the Santa Fo rail-
way track near here suffering in
tensely is In the hospital here re-
cuperating from an operation for
appendicitis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Thursday night. Tho main address
OF the evening will be given by T, j.
Lcahy. a member OF tho board OF
education. Diplomas Will be pre-
sen'cd to the 25 graduates by Or. A.
J Smith. president VI the board.
After the exercises, tho seniors will
hold reception.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
TULSA SURPRISES FASTENER
"ew York City Man Did Not Expect
such Evidences of prosDcrity

~ f'T"VHOth UI ITOsUtr1ty
,,oni am amazed!' is the eXclama-
n sra made by Frank Leroy Blanch-
con OF New YORK. city Saturday in
commenting on his first visit m
u,ulsa, Il have heard much about
nus 'iis city, but l did not expect to see
sseh buildings or so much evidence
fo business prosperity as have
already" '' great city
nsn Hir, Blanchard is n former news
baper man of New York, At present
tbo Salrector OF public relations for
yorL Llenry H. Doherty & Co. OF New
n, ~ me purpose of his trip west
Wei. ,'s tlme Is TO make a personal
finor,o the oil companies and re-
'''eFles in this section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
To Vote on School Bond Issue.

DAvIS-School board members
have called an election for May "a
to vote on $S5,00G bond issue for
building n new school building and
gymnasium. II is planned TO use
$4,000 for the school building and
$4,000 for the gymnasium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
WEEK OF COMMENCEMENT
Momcntous Period I'm Pnwhuska
School Begins With Today.
Special to The World.

PAWHUSKA, NAV 90. 49, Com.
mencement week begins Sunday in
sermon delivered by Bishop Thoo-
dorc Payne Thurston. Monday will
be senior day, when tho graduates
will give program. The class play,
ELLA Comes to STAY" will be re-
peated Tuesday night. II was first
presented about month ago. The
sodiors will give a class prom at
the Pawhusga Country club Wedues-
day evening.
Commencement exercises will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
For State Commerce Body.

NORMAN-Initial steps tor tke
organization of an Oklahoma cham
Der OF commerce will be taken at n
gathering of representatives of III
business ORGANIZATIONS In the state
called by the extension department
or the University of Oklahoma to
meet in Norman May 26.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Snrvlves 15-Eoof EnlI.

BRISTOW - Jack Angelo. rig
builder, who fell 75 feet from a rig
Thursday afternoon, will live to tell
the tale ot his children. Angelo re-
ceived a broken leg. shattered knee
cap and bruises. The accident oc-
CURED on the Texas lease, east OF
Bristow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
BrOOds Over Sons Death.

ENID-F. d. Holland, pumper on
an oil lease in the Covington field.
east of mere. Friday took his own
life by jumping into lake near
Haywood. He is thought to have
lost his mind from brooding over the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
FRAUD Jury PANEL SOON
"gner'y Tr1y Orders Preparations for
NJ Iui OF Graftera Expcditcd

WASUTNrn"'VfS ENUVUItPU.
Attorra iNbION, May 20.-District
dav b, Hordon was instructed to-
TO 5n.torney'General Daugherty
new groe .e the organization of a
eress a"u jury. authorized by con-
the Ms, near war graft evidence IN
h. Iome OF the larger cases ara IN
ge S neard by the newly created rronS ~
ments. '"r possible indict-
tlnishe department OF Justice has
ber It's investigation in a num-
partr war fraud cases. The de-
denca Is ready to lay the evi-
onlv sathered before the fury. ana
Jury machinery. u' VI sfana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Cherokee Blackberry Crop large

INHLEI( EI(UAH-PrOspeCts z Tor a
banner crop of blackberries and
plums In this district are bright, ac-
cording to farmers. The vines and
trees have blossomed profusely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

recent death OF his small son, who
was fatally injured by an engine
his father had sent him to attend.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01
WHY ARE WE INTERESTED

II you would ask the people of
such states as Montana, Idaho.
Colorado, Arizona, Utah and New
Mexico what industry was a.
mong their greatest employer of
labor and producers of new
wealth, they would say mining.
If YOU would ask the people Of
Washington and Oregon what in
dustry was their greatest en-
ployer of labor, they would tell
you numbering and logging.
II you would ask the people of
these states how conditions were
when these industries were inact.
i've they would tell You, bad.
Lumber is the barometer of
prosperity in the northwest
states, mining is the barometer of
prosperity in the mountain and
southwest states.
Both these industries are de
pendent on sound business con.
ditionS which encourage general
industrial activity requiring new
construction, railroad develop
ment, hydro electric develop.
ment and building of all kinds.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

One hundred sheets Of good
typewritins paper for - csnts
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01
Y. W. O. A. ITEMS

Mort than 100 person attended
the Sunday afternoon services at
he Y. w. G.. A. which included
an interesting and instructive
talk by Mrs. j. NJ. Shaw on
what Would BE Left in the
World Today If Jesus Had Not
Come. " She also gave n brief
story Of the conditions which in
spired the writing Of familiar
hymns. She told of the incident
which inspired the writing of
"Blest BE the Tie That Binds, y
by John Fawcctt, n minister who
had decided 10 leave the little
church of which he had been pas
tor for a number of years 10 go
10 larger church in London but
oven after the goods were boxed
and packed in the wagons he and
his wife decided they could not
leave and sitting upon the box
he wrote the song which is known
10 millions. "Come, Thou Fount
of Every Blessing" was written
by Robert Robertson of England,
q man of unusual mental endow-
mcnt but of a restless disposition
and one who, as he expressed il,
in the last verse Of his song was
Prone 10 wander" and died an
infidcl. Jesus Lover of My
Soul, written by Charles Wes.
ley in the year l7f0 under cir
cumstanccS of trouble and dang
er during the rise of Methodism
in England. "Nearcr My God
To Thee, written by Sarah Flow
cr Adams in the sick room of her
sister whom she nursed through
a long siege of tuberculosis and
from whom she contracted the |
disease and died shortly after. |
Lead Kindly Light, written by |
John Henry Newman at sight of |
the setting sun when on a boat in
the Mediterranean, where he was
seeking 10 recover his health.
Guide Me, o, Thou Great Je-
hovah" written by Rev. DIR.
William Williams, a Methodist
who endured many hard
ships among the hills inspired the
hymn. DR.. j. Ninton from
Shanghai, China, gave an inter
eSting talk. Fay Palmer, accom-
panied by her sister, Ruth, gave
a violin duet. Mrs. Fred Couch
was hostess for the afternoon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

The rate commissioners Of the
u. =. have refused the railroads
the right 10 lower their rates
east an dwest i'm order TO com
pete with the coast 10 coast traf-
fic now being handled by coast
wise steamers. COastwist freight
shipments have grown enormous
~ in the past year, This in
crease has been az the eXense of
the trans-continental railroads.
IL is not easy for the average
man TO see complete justice in
such ruling. We have always
been taught that competition is
the life of trade.
We are proud 10 see our water
traffic grow. Portland is fast
growing port. We want more
lines Of ships calling here all the
while, flying not only our own
but foreign fags. On the other
hand our great railroad systems
should not be strangled. They
are the arteries through which
flows the life blood Of our inter
nal trade and development. As
We see it, il they want to reduce
their rates 10 meet water or
land competition let them do il.
There should be enough business
for all.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

New life was injected into the
1927 Exposition when the lead
ers i'm the movement met a few
nights ago and discussed new
plans for financing the fair.
The scope of the undertaking
has been narrowed and it is now
proposed to make it more of a
western states affair. The fl
nancing vii be by issuing stock
to the amount of $5,000,000
which will be sold at $25 per
share. Two or three sites have
been donated for holding the fair
if the financing plans are sue
cessful.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

The Royal Neighbor club was
delightfully."- entertained by
Neighbor Henderson Thursday,
the 23rd. Tieing quilts was the
work of the day. A pot luck
dinner was served at noon, after
which the business meeting was
held. Those present were
NeighborS StUhr, Tormey, Boyd,
Berry, Wymore, Wood, Fair
child, Corbett, Kryer and Hender-
son. Visitors present were Mrs.
l.. Berry, Mrs. ii. Henderson,
Mrs. Ewing and Mrs. Pieper.
Next meeting will be with
Neighbor Bailey, 1915 Mississippi
Ave. Thursday, Dee. 7th. All
Neighbors bring your own sew
ing,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01
B. F. BELIEU

b. +. Belieu was born in Gun
dy county, Mo-, July 26, 1851.
Died in Los Angeles, CAL, Nov.
Is, 1922. Mr.. Belieu was left
am orphan at an early age and
was raised. by a sister who still
lives in Iowa and very near 100
years old. The family originally
came from France were the name
was spelled Ballou. Many Of the
family still retain that spelling.
Some of the Ballous were well
known publishers. Many Of the
family were ministers and pro-
fcssional men. His father, three
of his brothers and grand father
were Baptist ministers. His
grand fathers sister, Eliza Be
lieu, was the mother of President
Garfield. Mr.. Belieu spent sew
eral years at Hood Rivey where he
contracted and did carpenter
work. Many beautiful homes
throughout the valley were built
by him. He came 20 st. Johns
in 1906 and has resided here
since. On August 81, 1871, Mr..
Belieu was married TO Sarah I.
Cox in Decatur county, Iowa.
Mrs. Belieu passed away in st.
Johns on March 6, 1920, thus
breaking aunion of nearly 50
years. Seven children were born
10 this union. All have passed
on hut three-Mrs. j. b.
Fletcher and Perry Belieu OF st.
Johns, and A. NJ. Bo!ieu Of Sea-
side. There are also six grand |
children and two great grand
children. On October 10, 1921 ,
Mr. Belieu was married to Mrs. |
A. NJ. Thornton, who with her !
family remain His body was +,
brought back and funeral SER
vice held Saturday afternoon.
lie was laid TO rest in The Rose
Cit ycemetery beside his wife, /
daughter and one grand-ehild.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

"One-fourth of the soil of
Of the United States is
timbered or cut-Over land in
private ownership. A growing
proportion Of the lumbermen Of
the country recognize that the
rcforestation of this land is
neither "A fanciful theory nor a
job TO pass on TO the next gen
GRAFTON. " This was the opening
statement Of a message from
Col. W. B. Greeley, chief for
ester, read at the annual meeting
of the Western Forestry & Con-
scrvation Association in Port
land on Nov. -. at what was
said to be one of the most inn
portant meetings ever held by
this Association.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

-vapor Cure" FER whsspins osuvh.
In Devsnshir& England the peas
sntry treat the pans.t - q sAssv's
"rorms" A fsrns n ne imprint Nat
q sheep makes en- As rass By lyfsx N
enc place all AlsAt wA0 Ne ..s.xi
gets up In she nsrniHs q ssrt Of va
por rises from me warn srsuna TN
dernssth tate the ssas an 81 ne ssTiy
dawn
The sufrsrs b tak~a sss ass ne
meadow Shsrs os sAssv sys a ssy.
break, lsid face sswnwars On ne
fcrns. ana has Asa " brsatAs aS vs-
psr n. ret nsxsy 0rsssA as ~
trsss. but wfA sYa assA ~ s..ust
s~s~sAs h saA1a Ne srssss D - ssS
esss b NJ nsrs vssG - ~ ssStass
hzss IN A@>pA As ssA-s ssssa No
z.A.~s~L Ra es vse~A 80 h.aa
70 ssA. sss b Q ssv kS~.s ~ SssyA
las isft AA-ss - A.~a - ~ sAs
Dsren felk.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

silk chsmlses fer pusky ssliss
Lurid purple silh shsmisss. sise 81.
are oeesmiss sspslaf wsvs the dusny
bsiies aisas tka Africaa o~zvs, 40
ssrsfAs - - s.assass-s~.t ~ q a.
ssvs ssA xds ASss&
me sssf srAUa ssp~~s.s-a -
sssasst - sssiaas9 q a<h -
svsl ks4 oAisf Assop u as -
sAsa ossss - . rsssns s<ds< - sssA
sndsrsarnssW - - e ne shiufs
favorss wivsa 1ssasss e as ssfss
and Sire. n was sssssssH - kuvs
them made - srxsA
Tue rvsufss are sssSs sstisfAss><y.
hswvvsh" sks sAfsf wrS<A
wiA ne Asnss srs~ ss1s fm&s
NJ rhsss With witches n SAslz ssss.-
ssesS bsss wso sSpv9 ssA ~
- sssAAnp .s ssS~~i hxadrsd
pssnds q bsads sat ssssAuy -ssasred
sssson SssdA
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

AS an illustration of the
growth Of coast .to-coast traffic
lST90l tons cargo passed
through the canal from Pacific
to Atlantic in September 1922 as
compared with 39l,503 tons in
September 1921. 2il,i6 tons
of this originated on the west
coast, as compared with 21S,-
1873 tons in 1921 and G3,057
tons were destined for the east
coast in September this ear, as
compared with li0,555 tons last
year.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

The death and accident re-
cord for automobiles in Port
land for the past week has been
horrible. Narrow streets, con
gested traffic, speeding and care
lessness covers the causes for
these accidents. The traffic Of
ficials are now considering one
way traffic rules. This will
save time but it is not in the con
gested districts where accidents
occur mostly.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

PipeleSS furnaces-install now.
BE comfortable--save fuel-no
frozen water pipes-no fire risks,
Easy terms, low price, $500 to
Sl35.-AleX, S. Scales; Empire
1925.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

A two weeks series Of evan.
gelistic meetings will be held at
the Evangelical church, corner
IvanhOe and St. Johns streets, be-
ginning Sunday evening, under
the leadership of the Rev. II.
August Hunderup, evangelist.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

Rose Temple, No. 43, Pythian
Sisters will hold election Of of.
ficers next regular meeting, Dec.
7, and all members are requested
TO be present on that evening.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

Typewriter ribbons for sale al
this office-Oliver, Underwood,
Smith and Remington. Each
rs cents. You can do better and
more presentable work with .
new ribbon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01
SHOE SHOP
Shoe Repairing our Speciality.
Nothing but the very best work
and materials used. We carry a
line of good shoes for men and
boys.
Come to 110 8. Jersey st. and
Make Your Feet Happy.
+. KAss, Prop.

What has happened to the old
East st. Johns Community HALT
Go see. 24-2t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

necessary track and field equipment
and have built movable seats for the
Of large crowd.
An admission fee Of 10 cents will
be charged to help defray the ex-
penses OF the meet. Everybody Is
asked to bring a picnic lunch and
come out for the day and help their
respective school win the meet.
The baseball seasorfhas opened and
Glendale grammar school meets the
strong Peoria high school team on
the home diamond Friday afternoon,
March IL. Both teams have been get
ting some good practice and this
promises to be q hard game.
Find Still
Officers Rudd and Bell made rlcn
haul Sunday when they entered a
home in Mexican town for the pur
pose of taking a still that they han
learned OF and that was disposing OF
much Illicit moonshine. The outIlt
was being run off by two sisters
Erancieca. Antilla and Luisa Anglia,
and parts OF the still We're kept In
each house. Ingenuity had been USED
and places had been prepared under
the floor for concealing the appar-
atus. When the officers undertooh
to make the arrest the women OF
fered resistance by using a butcher
knife and threatening to turn loose
vicious bull dog. The women were
taken into custody and sent TO Pnoe-
nix to iail, Deputy Sheriff smith tax
ing them to Phoenix. Ten gallons ol
LIQUOR and one barrel of mash was
taken In the raid.
Pin Returned
f, More than three years ago Mrs. .
liz. Cant had the misfortune to hav'
a pin given her by the Order Of East.
ern Star stolen from the Glenwooe
hotel. Officers tried in vain to locaf'
the thief, but without success. TO
! dav out of a clear sky the pin wa
returned. Sam Fireman, proprieto
Of q local grocery, was accosted by
Mexican who wanted to pawn pil
for groceries and the pin IN quss@tLol @
was the long sought one. Offlcer
were notified and the Mexican TAKE,
into custody. A hearing will be givel
Tuesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
FOR sALE-Eccs AND POULTRY

FOR SALE--Two dozen thorough
bred Plymouth Rock hens. Some
Rhode Island Red roosters. Phone
b733 1926 w, Adams ID
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Special rates on all outside safes
Call me before you sell. Phone 4SS'
--5147. Z
? TOR SAL E-REAL ESTATE
Mr.. Speculator

We are going to offer for the next
few days only, one OF the best 100
acres in the Salt River valley. Inls
mace is located near Glendale. max
ing it about miles from Phoenix.
The soil is the very best of Glendale
Loess, and is absolutely clean from
johnson grass, and in district that
will never water-l log. 1t is very highly
and fenced and cross fenced
in 90 and 40 acre fields. with feet
woven wire fencing, ditching all IN
first class condition, good houses and
tenant houses, large stock and hay
barn, 5000 gallon water tank. and
engine. water piped to all houses on
the place, also to all fields, making
it one of the very best equipped
ranches in the valley. so acres sowed
down to grain and alfalfa, balance
ready for cotton. This place can be
had at around $225O0 an acre, prop-
ably less, depending upon cash pay
ment. See Alexander or Groom,
Capitol Trading Co. 126 N. Center. II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
ARE VACC|NAT ING
CALVES AT BOUSE

ROUSE. March 6--John Winters
and F1oyd Trueblood have been
rounding up calves belonging TO cat
tIemen here and vaccinating them
for blackleg. About 500 of the calves
have been treated so far. The stoCk
for the most part belongs to /. ~.
Bales and to Trueblood ana VIM
ters. tsl5
at the home of Mr.. and MRS. IhoIilaS u..ss
Bouse. Thursday eveRng. DaIioAiis
was the feature of the eVeiiths' IN,
Harry Fuller proprietor Oh the Lo-
tus Valley restaurant, is conllneu 70
his home with severe attach u
pleurisy. The restaurant iS Delns iuh
by his assistants. .,,
Roland Nichols and Bob Fuller
were in town Tuesday. They are from
the Pittsburg Home mine on lhe WAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ZehI1ng and
son Kill drove back from RnoenlH
wednesday in new Ford car NIilcn WI
Is for the Yellow Front garage. Ahey
snent several days in Phoenix iKtN-
ing gone down on the train Garner
in the week.
Robert Maddox, the little son. di
Mr.. and Mrs II. /. Maddox. VINO mas
been sick for about month, follo"- .
ing a severe attack of tonoltls' mas
been taken to Phoenix where an eX-
raw examination will be taken IN an
| effort I'd locate the exact nature Oh
| the trouble.
The road gang which has peen
| working on the road between here
| and Parker. have gotten as far as
! the Bouse wash. and are building UP
the road as they go with scrapess
ard Jewelers..
( w A. Sampson was a business
visitor from Quartzsite Tuesday.
The corps of engineers who have
been running the line for the High
Line canal are in the valley agair
Land are working. somewhere between
the entennial wash and Vicksburg
They are expected in Bouse in a day
or two.