davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
|ARD SA Death Penalty Is Only Cheap Way to Curb Grim

possible to obtain any clear think
ing on the question unless its
possibilities were frankly faced
and to some extent explored.
I have faced them frankly
and explored them as far a.
seems necessary; and at that I
must leave It.
Nothing that I have to say
about the other sorts Of Grim
inals will be in the least invsi:
dated II It should be declared
that killing Ia to be ruled out.
I think II quite likely that II
may bs ruled out on sentimental
grounds exactly AZ 1t 10 practiced
on Sentimental grounds.
BY the time we have reached
solid ground the shock Of re-
introducing II Through this has
been effected and even ciannored
for in some countries) may be too
g,er 20 ,be faced under normal
conditions.
Also, as far as what we call
crime Is concerned, the matter is
not one OF the first importance. ]
should be surprised IL even In %
large q population as ours, II
would ever be thought necessary
TO extirpate one criminal as ut
teriy unmanageable every year;
and this means. Of course. that
II we decide to cage such people
the cage need not be q very large
one. ... t.....,. ,......,., -.
I am not myself writing -
an advocate one way or the other.
I have TO deal with European and
American civilization, which, hav-
ing no longer than century ago
executed people for offenses now
punished by q few months'or sven
weeks Imprisonment. has advanced
to q point at which less than
half q dozen crimes are punish.
able by death--tnurder, piracy.
rape, arson and dn Scotisn6
vitriol throwing.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
PosDer Of Decision.

He must decide what is good
and what Is evil; he must force
men to do certain things and
refrain from doing certain other
things whether their condolences
approve or mott he must resisS
evil resolutely and continually,
possibly and preferably without
malice or revenge, but certainly
with the effect Of disarming 1t.
preventing It, stamping It out,
and creating public opinion against
IL.
In short, he must do all sorts
of things which he is manifesIy
not ideally ut to do. and, let US
hope, does with becoming misgiv'
ing; but they must be done all
the same, well or III, somehow and
by somebody. II, were to ignore
this everyone who has had any
experience or government would
throw these pages aside as those
Of an inexperienced sentimentaiist
or an impossibiiist Anarchist.
Nevertheless. certain lines have
to be drawn limiting the activi'
ties Of government. and allowing
the individual to be n law unto
himself In certain matters.
For Instance. we are Obliged az
We are wise, TO tolerate sedition
ana blasphcmy 10 q considerable
~xt>nt because ssdition and bias
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

INATHILDE MCCORMICK, granddaughter
lH of John ID. Rockefeller, and heiress to the
"HarUesfer MiIIiOas,* 10 steadfGst IN her deter
nis,Geton to mnrry Max Oser, Siciss riding IN
structor, lDh0m she met abroad. MISS NC
COrmicE is sSpenfeen lpI,ile her fGnce ts In his
forties. The pedding is set for this month.
Miss McCOrmicks mother made several at
tempts to preuent the marriage, but the
heiress. father has sided NTH the Girl In her
determination to lDed the riding master. q.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Cheap Way Out.

That point Of conscience may b
called superstition because II 10
cid az Buddhism or the story Of
cam and older. and because it 10
dificuit 20 lind any rational basis
for n but there b somsthins %
- saad Or n an the sama
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

has to govern finds that he must
either abdicate. and that promptly,
or else take on himself az best
he can many OF the attributes
OF God.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
BLANC FRENCH PSYCHOLOGIST FOREDOOMS ROMANCE OF
ATEIIDE MCCORMICK AND MAX OSER SWISS RIDING MASTE

has been too narrowed to form
any definite desires--desires OF
permansncy.
(, A young siri II an sver-chang-
ing. ever seeking. dissatisfied and
disoontented entity.
Z A young girl has had no chin.
tng Of the Imagination through
disappointment or disasreeabie ex-
perience, and thus she can settle
on any man. old or young. az the
object Of her love.
-FLAPPER LOVE TICKLE"
Between the ages of fifteen
and nineteen. or the fiapper stage,
youth burns with all It's force.
and the girl form images OF con.
structs in her mind ideals. These
images or ideals Of man which
she crnates win be the object Of
love Of q ravishing type. This, love
10 a. transient and - changing
a. the fappsr mind. a
Flappers don't love me man
himself, The man in the real
flesh is not loved for what he
really il, but loved only as an
image which the fiapper tes
created In her own mind. Fl&p-
per love IL about as tickle ss thu
heart Of q French bouievardisr.
and much more vain and snowy.
True love Ii, secrstl
what happens to the lovelorE
flapper? ...
She often suffers electrocution
because she doesn't know the, diff
ference between love and be
passion. ..' b..
Age In the only thing VIII
brings the flapper to her senses.
and aging for all Of the female
species ID a most painful ordeal.
with age comes experience. Ex-
perience means establishment.
Mistrust follows upon the heels
Of disillusionment, and with mis-
trust down comes the image. tho
mental image of the wonderful
man. H. #..
"FLAPPER HAS NO REASON"
Man has feet of clay!
Imagination no longer In the
heart Of the young. q true and
lasting love may take It's pla.,.
provided the fires Of the FIRST
love have not biazed beyond folly.
Feminiuity at sixteen is devoiC
Of reason. Flappering fsmininity
Ii emotionalism Of the thirty-third
degree. F1appering femininity al
ways surrcnders to imagination.
And how different 10 the image
from the real. genuine and su'r'
anteed article. ...-
And this is particularly TIE
when Milady goes on a shopping
tour to buy a man. When she uh-
packs the purchased article. the
man. and sets him down In her
boudoir she finds he il not at all
like the sample which she saw IL
the window.
It 10 too late to send him back.
and after having him about the
house for awhile miiady either
sells him secondhand to one Of her
friends. or takes him up to the top
Of Divorce Mountain and kicks
him into the Valley Of Discarded
Husbands.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Dist md Women Police

10. ..J0N, June i0.-Dishand-
nent Of the wIm ! Z ice Of Lon
;on has begu IN. corps has q
. rength Of zoe md thsy On -
disbandsd gradually.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

This Ia the articles bN George Bernard Shd,o,
attitude toward and Endorsement OF
MODERN methods Of punishment for criminals Other articles ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
YOUTH CANNOT
MATE WITH AGE"
SAYS THIS SEER


SAYS THIS SEER
Nature, Cupid and Science Forbid the Match;
Femininity at II is Devoid of Reason; Love
of Aged Men for Beautiful Young Women Is
Not the Same as the Love OF Youth. A.
,s By NINE. LovAGE Z. BLANC.
...- Crhs French psyoh
TAN q sixteen -year-od American girl marry
foreigner thirty years her senior and be happy
Can the warmth and gayety Of spring romp
joyousy through the fields of connuba love with the
cold and gray winteri
Can youth mate with agei
All very ticklish questions, and who shall answer
themi ..>' =
Harold F. Mccormick, father of sixteen yearold Ma
thilda Mccormick, approves of her marriage to Max
Oser Swiss riding teacher, aged fortysx, and gives
as his reason that he wants his daughter to be happy
. Does Harold Mccormick, millionaire and divorced
from his own wife the age Of fifty know anything OF
the psychology Of lovei
John D. Rockefeller, grandfather OF the youthful
American heiress also approves of the marriage the
linking of youth with age but insists that the husband
to- be shall become citizen of the United States.
So busy has the American Croesus been in gathering
oily dollars that he also is not to be considered com
petent to discuss such question Of love.
IF Harold F. Mccormick steered his ship Of love on
the rocky coast Of divorce is likely that his ad
vice to his daughter is worthless.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
g C3lvERS ENTERED

PHOENIX, Oct 26. Twenty three lr.zona race drivers are nov entered n the Arizona automobile road race uom Douglas 10 Phoenix 10 be held next Monday as feature Q. the open .Eg Lay 0: tie state i..r.
 Arrangements are being made to haye the state highways between Douglas and Phoenix closed to tras.i, and patro.Ied by police on the day o. the race.
 The following drivers have of!
 .ally entered the race
 Harry Jourdau and Carl E. Ogle of B.sbee. Dick Locke. C. T. Conyers- and Charles Miller oi Tucson: CLas Goittrapp. L D Burgy. W. F DeyeI, Hugh Miller. L. Michenen. Jimmy Thomas. Bob Park. John CarmInati. Dewey Davis. Howard Dillman and George West Of Phoenix. Carl Benton
 nd Floyd Kimbal Of Douglas. Percy Torgays of Prescott: Charles Jen. .ings of Hol5rook. E. Gilpin and George Hill Of Tombstone and Hoyt SIedIer Of Globe
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
ARIZONA BANKS SHOW MARKED INCREASE IN
 DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS

rtsn;.aged from T4-e one!
 arch i. l,li. ss2 l2.ss6s2 on No "mbar I, 1918; 2ssO.GsG32 on March 10. 1922. and s5s.IOs.sl2 on June 30. 1922
 Deposits in all banks in Phoenix .re S4.3J2.735is on June 90. lslO s.oas.5al33 on March i 1914 sll.- ,I&o-so5 on November l. 1918; sli, iC7.5ga 7 on March l5. lg22: and SIS, .It2sg.Os on June 8, 'o22.
 Cc,nbirel resource $ Of all banks in .rzana v.se 32s.992,74g.35 on June o. lglo; s3s.sII49G.g3 on March 1. IP14. s-s67.2ss.O2 on November l. IaIs. $s3422.0gi5i oh March 10. 1922, and Ss5.7l2I62.1 2.15 on June 30. 1922. "hu combined resources Of the Phoe- r.A banks were S5.22s.s-7iI on June So 1910 ss.s64.s75 os on March 1. .I-Ii. SHE'S. .252.g7 on November l. 1918; sl9I5747is6 on Mar. lO. 1922: md $22.5oaI3il3 on June %. 1922
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
TO OPEN NEW OFFICE

WILLCOX-Johnson & Cook. cattle dealers at Wilcox. soon will open new commission office in Los An 5eles. according to statements made 5sterday by George L Mes. member 'f the firm.
 The move is made in contemplation Jt the opening Of the Union Stock ards in the coast city.
 H F. Johnson. a banker and expert
 need cowman. will be in charge of : he Los Angeles office, and in adli- ion there will be an efficient and 7xperienced corps Of salesmen to han 'l,, the work
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
LOCAL MAN FINED $50
 FCR RECKLESS DRIVING

For operating his automobile while intoxicated. Bias Maldonado. local freighter. was fined $50 by Justice of tLe Peace II P Merrill Maldonado was arrested last evening by Con stable Porter Mcdonald. while on Allen street Imposing sentence. Jsdge Merrill severely reprimanded tie defendant. this being his second or third offense, and he was notified tLat the next time it would be a maxi mum sentence He plead guilty 10 the charge and was given 2i hours n which to pay his fine. The mexi- mum penalty for such an offense is a t:ne of s300 and Imprisonment for six months in the county jail. VISITING HERE
 Miss Lena Kaminski is visiting in Tombstone for several days the guest of Mrs. J. P Connolly
 TO DOUGLAS
 Mir. and Mrs David Struthers were outgoing passengers on this morning 5 train for Douglas Tor a brief visit ATTORNEY HERE
 Among the visitors in Tombstone today was J. J. Mccullough attorney, now located at Webb. He has a case in the superior court 10 be up for trial tomorrow.
 THROUGH TO sIseEE
 Frank Moson. csttleman of the Hua- chucas. accompanied by Mrs. Moson. passed through town today en route 10 Bisbee
 THROUGH TO PHOENIX
 Dr. \. C. Bledsoe of Blsbee passed through town today en route to Phoe- niA to attend the Shrine convention. If! elsBEe
 William Lutley. Tombstone cattle man, was visitor in Bisbee yester-. day on business
 VISITED IN s.sssE
 Mrs. V. c. Mellgren and children spent yesterday in Bisbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29

ol cars have been goirg t.rougA m ity to tTy oat the road. They all IT
 Tt the road ia good shape with the xcep,ion ct the 10 mile drtoar be- tween Tucson and Florence. where .e state road gang is at work Thay are of the opinion that the winning ar will average more than 5O ml-es -n hour
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
+7o COUNTY TEACHERS

Four hundred and seventy teachers are employed in the various school districts of this county, according 10 Mss Helen Brown, Cochlse county school superintendent. who was in the city yesterday The county contains several school districts, although in reality there are only 66 schools, four of the districts containing union high schools
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
FRIDAY
HIDE BUYER HERE

HIDE BUYER HERE Walter Fifem, hide buyer of Los Angeles. spent the day in Tombstone on one of his regular buying trips sisBEE OFFICER
 Deputy Sheriff v'm Ryan or Bis. bee was a visitos in Tombstone today ss witness in the Superior court rExT DANCE
 Unless the local les,on entcrt2ins on Armistice Day. there will be a dance at the Schienel:n on Nov. II and also on Thanksgiving. COCA COLA MAN HERE Douglas, was a visitor in Tombstone yesterday and today on a visit to tne trade.
 MONUMENT MAN
 NJ. W. Jones, monument man of Tucson, is visitor in Tombstone to- day on one of his regular visits. Mr Jones is the man who built the Schieffelin monument BACK HOME
 c. H. Elliott is back hom, from Bisbee. where he underwent an op eration for appendicitis. He Is get ting along fine and VII soon be hack 0, his freight line. GOOD DAYS WORK
 The White ( Miller paving plant yesterday had the biggest run in ton- mage Of any day since t las been in
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
THURSDAY

v SsSSsS
 Sheriff J. E. Hood was called to Bisbee today on matters pertaining 10 his office.
 FROM VALLEY
 Henry Crizzle and D. R. Carrier, farmers of Webb. spent a few hours fin Tombstone today TO slseEE
 James Lamb, one of the county jailers, spent a few hours in Bisbee today on a brief business mission. VISITORS FROM WEBB l. Among the visitors in Tombstone today from Webb were Mr. and Mrs. ". A Sherwood and Mss Aureiis E.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29

Deputy Sheriff Raffer:y and Chief .of Police Hal Smith returned home last night fiom Trcson. where they were called as witnesses before the federal court on the Goat Ranch raid case and the Benson box car robbery cases. They state that the prisoners in both instances entered pleas of gritty before their trials started. They will he sentenced later by Judge Saw telie
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
SHIPMENTS BY lEASORS
 INCREASED PAST mONTH:
tCnntlnued trorn Fage N

tContinued tToIn Fase ll one of the camp when every miner was cashier and t,e only deposit required was ones wo.l og honor ,lr. Winters has evidently opened an cre body of much importance as t i; quite expensive Q nine on the -cale that he is mining.
 From inquiries from various parts
 f ;he nearby country, its evident nat Tombstone is attracting others ho are looking for mining oppor,u-
 ties. and they cuu!i no: do better ;aan to come to the fa,no'.I old camp ;h has produced millions upon mil liens of gold and silver, and taht will still be producing when litt!5 boys now in schoo! will be gray bearded men. The ever helpful mother. ne ccssity, will ye: devise a method for he economic reduction ot low grace ores, and then TJn.bstone vii come Lack in all the glory of her rrcspel. ous youth
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
ness mission
FROM RANCH

s. N. Gordon ani caught-.. Hiss Bessie. were visitors n the soun.y seat today from th.i. ranch 9. Eur ner. Interes, in state politics. ihey stated they will r, urn here Sar Icy -o boar Governor .i1nt and party vLo will be here 10, night meeting
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
BELIEVE WINNER OF
 RACE WILL AVERAGE

FTFTV MILES AN HOUR According to word received yester- day morning from Cai Messner. of the Douglas Phoenix road race committee, there were 24 cars entered up to 10 o'clock yesterday. and others were sx- pccted during the day. The entry list did not close until midnight It was ,he opinion that there would be at leets 90 cars in the race.
 During the past few days a number
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL
WEDNESDAY
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Geo w Rockhill and children are spending the week in Tombstone thv guest of relatives. during Mir RCckhil's absence in the Chiricahuas .n deer hunt
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29

for her home in La Junta, Colo, after | two months visit here with her mother. Mrs. K II. Reeves. COT A BUCK Attorney l.. o. Woolery and sons. George and Loris. and brother. Law renee Woo'ery. returned Sunday from the Chiricahuss. where they had the luck to get one pronged buck in Turkey Creek
 DEPUTY u. 6. MARSHAL
 Jack Nie,ani. deputy [. s. marshal.
 as in Tombstone serving mum beI Q; subpoenas for witnesses 10 appear before the grand jury at Tucson
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
CLEesoN VISITORS

P. A Taylor. Gleeson mere ant and L. M Brown constable of int precinct. were in Tombstone for short while today CD. route to the Apaohe powder plan, 5n a bri-i bcsi-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
TO CALIFORNIA

Miss Emma Bishcp left yesterday for California. where she will remain on an extended visit with relatives
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
IN ST. DAVID

The state road crew is rounding up a great big wide boulevard down the lane under the cottonwood trees in Si. David. and il will soon be that speed cop will have to talk control of the traffic there or Uncle John Mer- Till will be splitting his Lizzie" boat
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
schools
GENERAL ECTION
 BALLOTS BEING PRINTED

The general election ballots for Cochise are now on the press of the Daily Prospector's job printing de rartmeHt. In the neighborhood of 9 900 ballots are being printed, the law calling for three times the amount of he registered vote Regis uation for this year is ll,S33 A number of sample ballots are also be- ing printed extra for both the demo. cratic and republican headquarters
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty and Chief o: Police Hal smith were called .n TEcson this morning to appear be fore the L. $. grand jury in the Goat Ranch case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
LOOKING OVER ROAD

Leo Iiill and Dewey Chadwick will n their Hudson. which they will en- ter in the State Fair road race. They nill turn Friday. tune up the car and 90 to Douglas Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29

The local chapter of Eastern Stars met last night in regular session. a: ter which q "hallow FEN luncheon vas served with all tha r.imu.ins rc give il the hallow cen spisit
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29

operation. surpassing the record by 27 tons Of mix. Taey laid lo09 ice, ot paving during the Cay. DEPUTY HERE
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
GOING GOOD WORK

County road crews are putting the finishing touches on the regarding md resurfacinf of Douglas HoatsOn nd other streets in Warren Re vIaw
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
telie.
GLEASON RANcHER

Harry CAristiansen. Cleeson catt'e man, accompanied by his wife. were brief visitors in the county seat today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
TO WILCOX MEET

Among the county candidates who went to Wilcox today to attend the democratic rally 10 be he'd there to- n:ght were County School Superin- tcndent Miss Helen Brown and Coun- v Recorder II L. Hutchison Besides the members Of the Hunt.Hayden par :" practically all county candidates will be preseut
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
TOMBSTONE TO WN TOPICS TERSELy TOLD
MONDAY


 VISITED FRIENDS
 Mrs Lily Brandt spent Saturday l and Sunday in Bisbee visiting friends. i FROM oRAGooN
 Tom Ligier. of Dragoon, was in Tombstone today on case in the Superior court. FROM elSsEE
 J, $. McNeish of Bisbee spent few hours in Tombstone today on court matters. JOHNSON DEPUTY
 Deputy Sheriff John Bright of John son was in Tombstone today on bust. ness at the sheriffs office. SPENT WEEKEND
 Mrs. Eleanor Coe, stenographer in the sheriffs office. spent the week end in Bisbee visiting friends RANCH VISITORS
 Harkey Brothers, Lee and Dan, spent few hours in the county seat today attending to business matters. Their ranch is in Mescal Gap.
 ATTORNEYS IN TOWN
 Among the attorneys in Tombstone today were D. Benshimol. Bruce Stephenson. Douglas. and Geo. L. Taylor, Bisbee REPORTED BETTER
 Mrs. J. R. Fitzpatrick. sister of Mrs. Geo. R. Henshaw, who underwent a serious operation at the Bisbee hospi tai last Thursday. is reported to be very much improved. Her sister has been at the bedside, CONTINUOUS STRING
 Just one tourist after another yes terday from morning until night. Good news travels fast, and they now know all about the state highway from Fl Paso through Lordsburg. Ro- deo, Douglas. Bisbee, Tombstone, Ben son and west. FROM ILLINOIS
 Mrs. Armstrong. wife Of Rev. Arm strong, pastor of the Congregational church, arrived home Saturday night was accompanied by her brother, Henry Langtord, who will remain in Tombstone through the winter for the benefit of his health. LOOSE sURFAciNG
 The state maintenance gang Is wi doning. surfacing. and reconstructing many places between Tombstone and Benson on the state highway, conse- Quently there is lots of loose dirt in places awaiting q rain 10 pack 1t down by dragging The road through Cur
  tis flat and upper end of St. David stretch has been greatly helped with just the loose dirt The paving of few Of the dips will help that road immensely. BOY SCOUTS TO
 OBSERVE TEoDTs
 BIRTHDAY
 Friday. October 27th. will be ob- served by the Boy Scouts Of America iE honor of the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt. the great American scout. Scoutmaster Arthur Peterson has re- ceived a request from F.. H. Gaustad. Scout Executive, asking that the day be observed by the local troop, which will be done in simple but fitting manner. IN eIssEE
 Mrs. V. G. Mellgren and children spent Saturday in Bisbee on a visit. FROM DON LUIS
 Jess Sanders was in town today | from his store at Don Luis. PEARcE VISITORS
 Mfr. and Mrs. A. Y Smith of Pearce | were in Tombstone today visiting | with friends WARREN VISITOR
 Mrs. c. !. Allen of Warren spent 2 few hours in the county seat today visiting friends.
 U. 6. coMMissIoNER
 Jas. Allison, .. 8. Commissioned, Of B:sbee, was in Tombstone today hay ing business at the court house. TRAVELLING MAN
 J.F. AIkire of the Manufacturing s,ationers at Phoenix was among the v.sitors in the county seat today en route to Nosales from Cananea, where he had been on business for his company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
ST. DAVID VISITORS

Among the visitors in town today from St David were noted J x. Cur tls, Jr. and son Milton and j. N CLristiansen
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
ROM REODINGTor

MT and Mrs J. V Roberts. ranch ess of Reddington below Benson spent few hours in the county sea today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
TO BIS 8 E E

Superior Judge 4. C. Lockwood aud daughter. Miss Charlotte and son Chester. went to Bisboe this afternoon ca brief visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
TUESDAY

MOVED IN
 " L. McCutcheon, who recently bought out the Pony Pool Hall, has moved his family into the Reed home on Third street
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
wide open.
IN TOWN

Sam Holderman, republican candi- date for supervisor in the third dis tiict. and A. Y. smith, running on same ticket for senator. were in town today en route 10 Benson
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
DEPUTY HERE
BACK FROM TUCSON

Deputy Sheriff w r. I'll rpc of Risbee was iE town ycstcrda.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
TOURISTS

Seven cars were parked at the auto park last night and nearby the cit, limits on both sides were others.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29

First National Bank, went to Webb this morning accompanying Justice of the Peace II. F. Merrill. who went there to investigate the death of '. $. Bowen. who was burned to death in his store last night.
 VISITED WITH FRIENDS
 MT and Mrs. Charles Gardner of McNeal and Miss Lena Armstrong ot Bisbee visited Tpinb Hons Saturday and Sunday, the guests of Mir and Mrs. J. N. Camp.
 4 BABY BOY
 According to d telegram receivei today hy E. J. We,teryel., boy was LoIn to Mir. ans Mrs. Clyde Wester. welt in Los Angeles Saturday The young arrival has been named Edw- ard J. in honor 3f his grandfather. VESTED FRIENDS i Mrs. Todd of 3ist.a spent he day in Tombstone to;la- visiting friends. WILCOX ATTORNEY
 Attorney Vintoa Hays Ot WIi!sox was in town today on court matters.