davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06
I11Y FIGHT IN SMYRNA At
MI NE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
voyER WINS OUT OVER S.
= roRTNER FOR LEVY COURT
cI.ughter Defeats Bill King for
r,i, !, ,nii,,,sosentatiye.-Smyrna Men for
''S sssr;ff and Coroner Lose Out

n.uxocpUTdtA =. @AAo
NT assriff and Coroner Lose Out
n" N the rivalry among several
.l,n. wv candidates, the Democratic
% !raries in Smyrna, Saturday was
Trsfest and most hotly contested
years. 1t seemed more like gen
election. Democrats who had
~, taken a part in primaries before
'.,s ~ At the polls and the contest con-
smsi m throughout the day. Probably
4 I Iiveliest contest was for the Levy
s.,+ nomination from this district
tween Henry D. Boyer and Samuel
Fortner. Boyer won by nearly 200
s,ioritv. Three Smyrnians from
4 vicinity were out for coroner: Will
Il D Ennis, William R. Smith and
Irbthan L. Jacobs, but the nomina-
a. vent to B. Frank Jester, a Eel
!. man. Lee R. Cochran lost out
4, Sheriff in a four cOnered fight.
g,rr Slaughter of Smyrna defeated
TlFam D. King, of Clayton, for the
,minstiOn for representative to the
l,c;slature and Charles w. Hardesty,
I DWer. defeated Wilbert Rawley, of
Ispsie for the State Senate nomina-
m The fight throughout was order
The result of the primaries is as
blows
Elny Slaughter Has Majority of 2OS
For State Senator from the First
material district Charles w. Har-
A;ty Of Dover defeated Wilbert Raw
g,of Leipsic, by a vote of $50 to 423.
he Third and Fifth districts, re-
sgtively. Charles R. Brown, of Wy
ming, and |. Watson Belts, of Fred
IL we're unOpposed. For Representa-
h in the General Assembly there
we six contests. In the First Re-
nxntative district Harry Slaughter
Etated William D. King by a ma
Gg 2OS; in the Second district Ar
m F. Dawes won by a majority
70; in the Third district George
bait defeated Eugene Meredith by
majority of IS; in the Fourth
kIct, Frank B. Webb defeated Wal
D Hawkins by majority of Is;
The Sixth district Albert Gooden de-
Aied Walter ]. Paskey by a majority
n, and in the Eighth district, Jes-
: Cray defeated Elijah F. Melvin
nJ. L. SOper by plurality of 100.
ahe Fifth, Seventh, Ninth and Tenth
kncts respectively, William S.Hard-
sSe Garrett S. Jones, George w.
Saon and Ora w. Davis were un-
llaed For Levy Court commits
aE there were two contests. In
9 First Levy Court district Henry
Boyer defeated Samuel Fortner by
majority of 1879. and in the Second
.5nct John ". Sheldrake defeated
Mi B. Medford and George H. Brown
vote being as follows: Sheldrake
W NedfOrd, 41O; Brown, 276. In
lhlrd district George w. Valid
"a vas nOpposed.
@h d. Bullock Wins Out For Sheriff
Nher contests resulted as follows,
a1t1H7JOhn I H. Bullock, 1,S42; John
harrington, 914; John C. Slaugh.
'A; Lee R. Cochran, SIP. Clerk
!, Ne peace-Edgar E. Clements, l..
Y "a Jacob Heyd, 1910; Cove S. Good.
~. W. Recorder of deeds-Edward
!, ,s,'aAlnson, 1888; William H. Poore
J - Clerk Of the Orphans Court
! Nglster in Chancery-E. Frank
.us [ 900; Mark w. Cole, 1864
Y .'leF.B. = Frank Jester, 97S; viii.
y !. = Ennis, 829; William R. Smith
4 = ''nathan nat L. Jacobs, 5O6; JOSEPH
H., Ii',,, SS; =, William T. Jeyell, 29O;
'ales, 154. '''' -0' Au'nel
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06
~'nWAY WORK DOWN STATE

Sslss SIss At Camden, Harrington. and
n 'v!O Progressing Satisfactory
,,s,. mgaWay work down the State
| N S1 ,sSslng as rapidly as conditions
| l,."' "s'[snt' "a The grading on the
|ansl.s. ri.s OOmer-Camden road is about
~ NJ and concrete will be laid
m,d iIe !, last section of concrete on
,g'a 'u leading from Milford to Har-
rlr was laid last week, and it will
b. \. matter of few weeks be-
&wblia' 'Oaq ., will be turned open to
as,s,. % The road was built in two
sra0 Une from Houston to Har-
g1iosaap ana i, the other from Houston
ssSs.a5 The former contract was
a s1 az nos' several days ago. Work
a. Jay dOw busy building shoulders
'pt vn saes Of the concrete, This !
atSs Iot S3 interfere with the OPEN
a for ., nsnway to the public, how
sd nouasss 4 soon as the concrete is
saspeISinu,. ~ 70 ,. allow of its being used
\ t. Ig aIV public will be allowed ia
p bssA Aiteady ts some small sections oe
Y ,onnla.ir .arO"n open to the public.
exo, Suon Of the M;lfo,.1 IL
y 70 ,ru . Is ,s welcomed by those who
ssn ss,. y from % the eastern to the the
ad Wan1 sa.pleted between the eas,
N Laurel S1estern ). highways. Those
ssdiles : . . Georgetown and from from
stss and I'OD S.,a as is that between
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1922-10-08

1859 MINTWO0D PI.. NV. cor. 18th 81
Newly decorated and furnished room. privat"
bath, por,h. use phone and living room; iva
girls preferred; meals il desired. Can morn
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Making Hens Law and Paw

Dt0f MIX M40h
10 q balanced Egg
ration, rich in food
eleDents for max.
Ing eggs. Hens
and pullets must
have the proper
feod 6sfoO shsy
can predu 0 eGEs,
and Star Alk
Mash 10 bnM On
the lines for eGg
production. Feed
Star MIX Mash,
dFy In hoDDepn and
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Keep II before the layers al the time. 4
little star Ess-O daily In the star Mix
Mash will help the hens through the meult.
develop the pallets for layias. and. in fact.
prove q valuable egg insuFsncs.
Get your Star ego and star MIR Mash
from your dsaler.. ef star Food and Remedy
Gs@Rt.,; s.e;.s ssein{soa e Ri:ss - s.s 2 Ct. AZ.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

BARGAINS.
SIPS Dodge touring.
S425 Hudson touring.
$3.50 Packard, 5-pass.. twin.
$3.50 Cadillac touring.
1915 Buick, 1920, coupe.
500 Buick sedan, 1920 model.
$625 Packard twin E, 7-pass.
$1,N0 Stutz. 1921. sport
model, 4passenger.
S1,75O Packard, 1921, single
SIX
Terms-will trade in your
used car.
sr,e5o Packard twin s, 4-pass. /;
new tires, special nickel equip
ment; top, seatcovers, etc.
$e,15o Packard twin 6; special
nickel equipment; new tires, etc.
THE LUTTRELL CO.,
1914 New Hampshire Ave.
West 985.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

-Four In One" Shingles, new, per square $50
shovel. 69c; pick, &c, rake. 6oc. Conabnati0A
all three. $3.50
Gevernnent Lanterns. e9c.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
I eth and @ sts 9Th aud Fla. ave. NA
ssVthWest Camp Heiesk
Evening star., 1922-10-08
WRECklNG.
THE AMERICAN WRECKING AND SALVAGE

CAMP A. A. HUMPHREYS. VIRGINIA
We are under contract with the United States
government 10 dismantle Camp Humphreys.
Virginia. and dispose OF She material in the
shortest possible length of time. regardless of
market values. Our force OF trained and ex-
perienced workmen and modern method of
wreckins and handling building material enable
to reclaim the gOo.is in hrst-ciass condition
ard to offer exceptional Inducements both as to
quality and prices All nails removed
from lumb-r. We guarantee everything We
SeII represented. The grratrs: possible saw
Ing he realized right now. the advan-
taye OF the extremely low now ruling
raused principally by limited time allow
snce. furnishes opportunity for building and
repairing which may NOT appear again. Cali
al camp If possible. Representatives on
premises at all times. Correspondence solicited.
No order too large for handle: none too
email to receive our prompt and careful atten-
eon.
AMERICAN WRECKING & SALVAGE co.
Telephone: Camp Humphreys SO.
Washington ID. C.1 Office,
40 Bond building. Tel. Main 1884.
CLOTHES-W the apparent neces-
city of a store like this is self-evident when
you see how hustlers good punches of
solid cash; well We keep busy some buy slight
ly used overcoats and only pay IS up. Justh's
Old Stand GIG ID.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE FOR SMALL CAR ADDRESS
1t5s st. NV
DESIRE TO RENT SMALL WARKH0T'Sr
or douuie garage facing street; must hsve
light and cement floor. Address Box ~. Il.
Star office
Evening star., 1922-10-08
LOOK!

LOOA!
You can purchase any of these
automobiles almost at your own
price. Absolutely no reasonable
offer refused.
1917 Liberty touring car.
1917 Dodge touring car.
1917 Studebaker touring car.
1920 Cleveland roadster.
1920 Jack Rabbit roadster.
1921 Case speedster.
1921 bort roadster.
1o21 bort touring car.
We will trade your old car in
ON any of these automobiles.
We will also give you the best
terms of anybody in the city.
DAVID S. HENDRICK co.
II. bort Dealers,
sole I4th St. NV. Main 100.
Open Until 9. /.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

SACRIFICE SALE Of six used cars you've
been waiting for that will give you months
Of good service: 4 and 8 cylinders; .. 5 and Z
mass. I.ook. First payment rs low as $50
Balance in IL months: no interest or finance
charges added. Come In today. May be too
late tomorrow. for somebody is going to get
his dollars worth.
ST F P H F. N 5
1927 14th St. NV s.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps, Govcrnmen.

War Offices and surplus sales
throughout the country permit Us TO offer You
e.. Lumber of all kinds. sash, doors. window
frames complete. wall board. rOoan1, bath
room outfits, white toilets. bath tubs. wash
basins. radiators. pipe. kitchen sinka. electric
fixtures for your house. new government pipe
purcha sed from Uncle Sam at Camp Lee; they
were surplus property and have never been
used: they are brand-new; burnt-out gratss;
no heat-warped parts no broken partss sold to
you at . wonderful savinE.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
AUTo1roBII.Es ron SALE. ETC.

CARS. electric, ciosad; Ohio and Detroit; fa
eood conditiea; bsflains. Phene y. 0e99.
NEW open delivery body for Ford car. 1875
3 st. s.e. Lincoln 7l63. 10e
LATE 0-cYL touring: 6ne carr tires. etc.,
extra; will saeridca for cash. Rear 846o lAth
Evening star., 1922-10-08
STUDEBAkER Demonstrator.
Special Six Touring.
See Mr.. HESS.
8Iz I4th St. NV.

NOW IS THE TIME
TO BrY THAT CLOSED GAR RAD
WEATHER WILL SOON BE HERE AND THE
DEMAND FOR GOOD USED CARS WILL
EXCEED THE SUPPLY. WE HAVE 4
NUMBER OF EXCEPTIONALLY FINE SE-
DAMS AND COUPER. DON'T WAIT UNTIL
THE BEST ARE SOLD.
AMONG THEM ARE:
wi,lys knight Coupe, 1922 ...... 81, $50
nurant Sedan, 1922 Observation-Disclosures 81 .060
Hupmobiie sedan. 1921. 81 .O76
Westcott Sedan 7-passenser .. SaON
Dodge Sedan, 1921 Observation-Disclosures .$seS
Dodge Sedan 1918 observation-disclosures $a26
Dodge Coupe 4-pass 1918 ... $s2i
hodge Coupe 1915 ..............$ $500
Chevrolet f-B Sedan. an....................$ .$&0l
Ford Sedan. 1920: starter. ..........S SSI5
All are guaranteed. Terms liberal.
STERRETT 4 FILMING, Inc.
Cbsmplain and kaiorama Road
North hOS0
Evening star., 1922-10-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

BUYING SATISFACTION
IN A USED AUTOMOBILE.
THE sATIsFAcTIoN YOU GET FROM
USED AUTOMOBILE DEPENDS HEAVILY
UPON WHO SELLS IT TO YOU. WE AIN
TO MAKE THE USED CAR PLEASE ITS
OWNER SO WELL THAT HE BECOMES OUR
PATRON. THE BIGGEST PROFIT THAT
WE EXPECT TO MAKE on USED CARS
HERE Is GOOD WILL: FOR THAT REASON.
MAKE Sure THAT YOU ARE GOING TO
WE HAVE SOME VERY EXCEPTIONAL
BUYS AT THIS TINE. COME IN AND SEE
THEM BEFORE MAKING YoER SELECTION.
THE TREW MOTOR co.
1901 I4th St. NV. Main 4I73.
PACKARD six touring: tires and paint
Chevrolet model 800; good condition. -. 500
OldemobiIe touring: motor and tires O. K. Sl25
Dodge touring; runs good ........-.--.. sos
Ford sedan: new body and tires; motor
Ford sedan; late model: repanted. ..... S425
Ford touring. 1921: looks good: runs fine $275
Ford touring, 1920; tires and motor ex-
Fofd tourings: without starters $65 up
Ford roadster: equipped for starter. SI75
Ford panel delivery: repa good tires $50
Fofd ton truck: new express body. 49,. x425
Ford ton truck: dump body ......-....... S225
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY.
North 5000 1870 14th ST. NV.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
Evening star., 1922-10-08
FOR sALE-GARAGES

Will PAY Sc EACH. ron INFoRMATION
|eaAi1e 70 sals Of garaRes. Give nance,
DAeae6. aaAsesssA. Phone Col. 17es st pm.
EzH5. 49, 10s :
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR MEETING Of -FOUR
GOOD ROADS CLUBS

Much interest IS being shown by
the state highway commissions and
engineers in the Western states in
the tenth annual convention of the
United States Good Roads association
and the United States Good Roads
show, which meet in Phoenix, April
"a to 20.
Already acceptanes OF state high
way commissioners and engineers
have been received at the headQuar-
ters from II different states that they
will be represented at the conven-
tion. Among that number of states
are Arizona, Alabama, Arkansas, Cali
ifornia, Colorado, Nevada, New Mex
and Georgia. These highway COM
naissioners and engineers will take
an active part in the program.
One session during the convention
will be devoted entirely to road
building from an engineers stand
point. They will explain the many
difficulties, as we'll as give their
opinion as to the best methods and
best material for road building. This
will be a most interesting feature Of
the convention.
Former Mayor Eersce Porter OF
Riverside, CAL, has accepted an in
vitation to deliver an address before
the convention on Civilization and
Good Roads" He Is one of the most
eloquent orators of the West and his
speech will be greatly appreciated by
all who will be in attendance.
The official program of the United
States Good Roads association, the
Bankhead National Highway associa-
ton, the Arizona State Good Roads
association and the United States
Good Roads show, which will be held
in conjunction at the Arizona state
fair grounds during the week of April
"a to 20, has been completed and
will be furnished to the press
throughout the country in the next
few days. It is the desire of the ex-
ecutive officers OF these organiza-
tions, the chamber Of commerce, Cow
ernor Campbell and Mayor Plunkett
that the opening night of the con-
vention, which will be held in the
grandstand of the Arizona state fair
grounds on the night Of April "a at
Z o'clock, win be the greatest gather
ing that has ever been held in Phoe-
nix. The entire population as we'll as
citizens from all parts Of the United
States are invited to be present and
take part in the proceedings.
The grandstand of the fair grounds
will be gorgeously decorated. the In
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
ARIZONA
FEDERATION HOLDS
SEMI ANNUAL MEET

The semi annual meeting of the
Central Arizona District Federation
of Women's clubs was held yesterday
at the Wonan's club with more than
$50 delegates and visitors in attend
ance. The morning session was de-
voted to reports OF the various Off
GERS of the club, short musical pro-
gram and reports by the presidents
of each of the clubs represented. A
luncheon was served in the clubroom,
followed by a social hour before the
OF the members for the
afternoon session. which was given
over to reports on the State Fedora
tion convention at Kingman and re-
ports from the several committees.
Mrs. G. A. Robinson, president of
the district federation. called the
morning session to order. and the
Rev. G. D. Yoakum gave the invoca-
tion. Assembly singing was led by
Mrs. II. ID. Ross, america the Beau
tifup' being joined in by the club
members.
Mrs Lloyd Christy, president Of
the Woman's club, gave the address
Of welcome, likening the clubs OF the
Organization to girls ranging in age
from the baby of Scottsdale to the
full-grown College club. Mrs. Will
lam Beach of Mesa made a most
response.
Mrs. Robinson told interestingly Of
the convention at Kingman, going in
to the details of the more important
work accomplished at this meeting.
1t was explained that on account
of Musicians club of Phoenix hav-
ing revised its bylaws to admit men
to the organization. it had become
necessary for this club to withdraw
from the Federation of Women's
clubs.
Reports of the treasurer. auditor
and corresponding secretary were
read and the president of each club
was called upon. giving most in
teresting report of the activities of
her organization, it's growth and inn
portant accomplishments during the
past year.
Miss Louise F'reeland gave an ex-
cellent report of the council meet.
Covers were laid for 200 club
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, MORNING

women at the daintily decorated
luncheon tables, which were gay with
spring flowers. After the luncheon
was served an hour was spent by the
delegates in meeting each other and
getting better acquainted.
The afternoon session was opened
with assembly singing of New Old
Arizona Land Of Mine.'' led by Mrs.
II. d, Ross with Miss Frances Elliott
at the piano. Mrs. Avery Corpstein
gave an interesting reading, re-
spending to an insistent encore. A
vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Cora
c. Turpie, accompanied by Miss
Myrta Work at the piano. which won
her we'll merited applause.
Reports of the remaining club pres
idents were made and a complete re-
port of the Kingman convention was
read by Mrs. Fred Huck, president
of the Harmony club.
Mrs. Hattie Green Lockett, newly
elected president OF the State Fed
GRAFTON of Women's clubs. told of the
music of the convention making spe-
cial mention of two very interesting
numbers.
Mrs. James H. McClintock. as
chairman of the history department,
reported the result of the literature
contest which is devoted by club
women to writings on the history. of
Arizona. The subject chosen this
year was Pioneer Women of Ari-
zona," the prize being won by Mrs.
Sarah Butler Yorke II years of age.
Mrs. Robinson of the Mesa Wom-
ans club gave the report of the Gre
dentfals committee. Election of Off
GERS followed. Resolutions were read
by Mrs. John bennett, Jr. Mrs. Hat
tie Greene Lockett was chosen as the
first director in the state of Arizona.
The reports OF the several clubs
showed that a great deal of con-
structive work had been accomplished
aside from the mere growth of the
clubs. Among these was the pro-
viding of an automobile for the health
nurses, child's welfare work. Christ
mas help to the poor. donations to
libraries. growing of garden flowers
by school children, and providing bet
ter speech classes, marking OF roads
to assist travels on their way
The meeting ended with the sing
ing of a. song called Smile after
being declared a success in every way
by those who took part in it. Every
club of the district federation save
two, was represented at the meeting,
among them being the Alhambra,
College, Fowler, Harmony. Madison
Improvement, Musicians club of
Mesa, Osborne, Peoria. Roosevelt,
Scottsdale, Washington District,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

Inunity: who would like to see the
spirit ami method of Jesus applied
to our International relationships;
who would like TO see the spirit Of
Christ injected into the present in
dustrial tangle: who would like 10
see society reorganized on q basis
that would be more compatible with
the idea of the kingdom of God on
this earth which dominated the mind
OF Jesus. We have tried to build
broad and deep the foundations OF
this cathedral in this community;
we have tried to make It intellectu-
ally hospitable, opening its arms to
men and women of all sorts and con-
ditions of religious belief: we have
tried to make 1t stand in part at
least for the social gospel of Christ.
we have tried to make ii gathering
place for the young people of the
city with the purpose that the
church might touch them from many
different angles. And the future OF
the cathedral is assured. look for
ward with absolute confidence to its
enlarging field of usefulness. We
have just begun its work. The field
is white for the harvest. And know
that you will give to the bishop and
the other ministers Of the cathedral
in the future the same loyalty that
you have given US so generously in
the past,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
ODD FELLOWS Of
To MEET.
APRIL Il.
300 Delegates Coming To
Attend Grand Lodge,
Grand Encampment And
Rebekah Assembly

Approximately 300 delegates and
officers of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows are expected here to at
tend the Grand Lodge, the Grand En-
campment and the Rebekah Assem-
bly,, which will be held jointly here
for three days beginning Monday,
April II. In conjunction with this
triple program there will be a re-
union of Patriarchs Militant, an un-
official order composed OF lodge
members.
Delegates will begin to arrive FRI
day for committee meetings and eau
Gus sessions which will precede the
opening of the Grand Lodge. It is
expected that every lodge In the state
will be represented.
George Reitzer of Clifton Is grand
master of the Grand Lodge; J. A.
Crum OF Prescott, grand patriarch OF
the Grand Encampment, and George
A. Mintz OF Phoenix is secretary of
both. Mary L. johnson of Mesa Is
president of the Rebekah Assembly
and Mrs. Nettie Scott Of Phoenix is
secretary.
Reduced Railroad Rates
Reduced rates have been secured
from the railroads OF the state, based
upon the certificate plan and each
member purchasing such a ticket Is
required to place it in the hands of
the grand secretary while in Phoenix
during the session for validation.
One of the features of the pro-
gram will be banquet at Mesa under
the auspices Of Tempe lodge No. g.,
Mesa lodge No. IA and Wildey lodge
No. SO, next Tuesday night. The
session will be brought to a close
next Friday night with a grand ball
in the local T. o. o. f. temple.
Following is the complete pro-
gram:
Monday, April II
10 a. m.-Grand Lodge conveT1es in
]. o. o. F. temple.
10 a. m.-Rebekah Assembly con-
venes in I. o. o. F. temple.
d. m.-Grand Encampment con-
venes in I. o. o. r. temple.
%. m.--Exempiificati of degree
work by Phoenix lodge No. 2.
p. m.-Entertainment of ladies by
Arizona Rebekah lodge No. 2.
Tuesday, April 1S
8 a. n1.-Grand Lodge conyenes.
Rebekah Assembly convenes.
.. na.-Grand Encampment con-
venes.
s p. m.-Banquet under auspices
Tempe lodge No. 8, Mesa lodge No.
IA and Wildey lodge No. 36, at Mesa
City.
Wednesday, April 10
a. nl.--Grand Lodge convenes.
9 a. m.--Rebekah Assembly con-
venes.
p. m.-Grand Encampment con-
venes.
9 p. m.-Grand ball at I. o. o. #.
temple.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

settlers At one time. as a conse-
quence OF an attack by the Apaches
on one of these ranches, a posse was
organized in Tucson to go after the
hostiles,. The white pioneers trailed
the Indians to their camp near Fort
Grant and attached the village. In
the fighting. which was carried on
with clubs and guns amid the wild
shouting of the combatants, about
260 Indians were killed.
After peace once again had been
declared, Mr.. Wood was visited at his
home in the Indian camp by a
nephew OF former Governor Hughes
The two white men were in the cabin
one day when three Indians entered
and sat down. The red men were
sullen after the recent raid by the
whites and little conversation marked
the visit.
Leaving his visitor with the Indians
in the cabin, Mr.. Wood was away
from the village about half an hour
on business when on his return he
found the Indians had disappeared
leaving on the bed the dead body OF
his white visitor. A friend of Mr.
Woods afterward told him that as
soon as he had left the cabin one of
the Indians had picked up an ak and
killed the white boy without saying
word.
The soldiers at the fort were noti-
fled but failed to capture the mur-
derer. Some time later. however. an
army officer was killed by the same
Indian and the second murder caused
great excitement. The commanding
officer at the fort offered large re-
ward to the Indians for the death of
the murderer.
One day a small party of Indians
appeared to claim the reward.
But how do / know that you have
killed the Indian?" The commanding
officer asked.
Here" replied the leader of the
party, and he emptied the contents of
sack on the floor. Out of the sack
rolled the head of the Indian mur
derer.
Mr.. Wood stayed at old Fort Grant
until the new location was chosen
and another fort established. He en-
gagged in farming in the district for
about 40 years and is still in business
near the spot where he first located.
-Four years ago Mr.. Wood thought
he had seen enough of Arizona, and
decided to 20 to Goods country He
went to Los Angeles but after living
there for three months decided that
Gods country was the very region
he had abandoned. He then returned
to Arizona and his many activities in
Bonita.