davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
News Of SomerSet's Busy Towns

umes Blaine's Twenty Years of Con
gress. Two volumes; Peterson's Mem
oirs OF T.. 5. Grant, two volumes
Several Years Numbers (bound) OF
Atlantic Monthly, Scribners Monthly;
and \. American Review; Quiet Talks
on Service, Gordon: In the Palace of
The King, f. Marion Crawford; May
VERSIONS Career. Elizabeth Jordan;
Ralph on the Overland Express, Al
len chapman and Bob Burton by Al
ger.
shall be in Bingham Monday. Nov
% at my former residence 10 fit glass
es. r. C. Brown, ". d.
Supt. Bradbury calls attention to
an excellent book on practical fores-
try entitled THE Home Wood Lot
This book Is now in the Bingham Pub
lie library and should claim the at
tention of our thoughtful readers.
Through some delay on the part Of
the printers, the regular issuance of
The Bingham 1unior-Senior high
school report was deferred until the
present week
Miss Winnifred Taylor Of the state
department spoke in the intermediate
schoolroom Wednesday evening on the
urgent need Of health preservation.
Owing 10 The bad weather only II
few were present. but il IS hoped that
much good may result from The meet
Ing.
Mrs. e. c. Steward returned home
last week. after several weeks alb
sence spent in Boston. Fitchhurg,
Portland and Sanford
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Emmons of
Portland were callers at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. {. {. Stewart Sunday.
Mrs. Emmons is u niece of Mrs Ste
ilart and had been spending the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. II. Clark Of taratnnk.
My residence for sale. Price Sa5oo.
Or. X. {. Brown. Pittstleld-Adv.
Miss Gladys Steward left Monday
for Bath and Portsmouth, n II. where
she will visit with friends.
c. q. Steward started Monday on a
Two weeks business "Trip in fhe east-
ern part of The state.
BINGHAM CENTER
Patrick Cassidy recently sold Two
fine veal calyes 10 Dana Robbins of
Madison.
Wlmont Doylc went into the woodsI
for Earl Taylor one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Smith Of Arson
were Sunday callers at Frank say
ages
Mr.. and Mrs. I1noch Osgood of Bing-
ham village spent last Sunday with
her father. Lyman Brown. II ia I'M
derstood that they have bought al
place in South Paris and VIII move
their household goods there this week
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Flanders and
son. Willard spent last Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles g.
French Of Scion.
1t IL understood that Charles JoyceI
Of Scion village has bought the VIM.
McDonough farm on the river road
and VIII soon move his goods there
Mrs. Joyce's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Zenas Fletcher will also spend the
winter there with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis and Mrs
Mary Naloney attended the Pomona
meeting at East Madison last Tues
day
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16

the president. Mrs
Monday last, with AlA /
The Ladies' Social a rs..s ~
important meeting a,
Mrs. Amy Packard. W.,% [
noon. The ladies are e'nesd
preparation for the w
dinner to be held early u psI
Prayer. meeting viii "
parsonage this ThprsJa%' ae
100 o'clock. aF sVt|
Rev. and Mrs. III =.
planning to attend the pS Neal
que Convention at npss
and Saturday. udls
Every member of Tho
quested to be present a, 20
Sunday evening. The -, @sl
-. w. Thinks Black viii 1'a .
uted and final arrangsm ~ =
contest will be mad ms
side to win. re-
Sunday morning the ma, \
L. Nichols, will preach '1 nl !,
The Wisdom of Ra9dir1 Y
the evening a Strong p,
will he the subject af lbs n, "
Sunday School viii he RS, ,'
the Epworth League .,
evening service at
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
HIGH. LAND

News was received Sunday night Of
a fire at Rufus Gould's at Lexington,
ii being Mr. Gould blacksmith shop.
Nothing was saved.
Mrs. Eliza Howard and grandson
Clayton Packard visited her daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Dunphy, Saturday.
T. r. Woods who has been thresh-
ing with his threshing machine at
Stratton and Enstis returned home
Saturday.
Guy Howard OF Pennington was i'll
town last week visiting relatives.
Geo. Collins of Flagstaff was a busi
ness caller in town Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
BRIGHTON

Ira Gilman with two young ladies'
all of Augusta were callers ut Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Williams Sunday.
Gertrude, little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Williams, is quite i'll with
an abscess back of the ear. DR..
Piper of Scion was called to see her
Monday.
The S. u. Warren Co. moved the
building they bought of william
Malonson and are going to 1x it over
into a blacksmith shop II. NJ. Jones
had charge of the work.
II. NJ. Jones has gone to Harmony
TO help move building for Charles
Mclaughlin.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16

Former Residents n,

Joseph GARNER. his SON MI
his s0n-in-law. Mr.. King Ma
over Sunday visiting frie,a1
some trouble developed wir
Mr.. King and son relnrnel Il
ner Monday by train. n
former residents OF SkowhsJ
GARNER Was employed in n
room OF the American WI
for many years. II the M
to buy a farm in Richmor \
was on Beech street. 4. i
still has relatives living fa,,|
ther. Frank is employed by n
Central and lives ON a ~
WaterVille road and a i'll
Paul Roullard Of Summer III
King above mentioned III
ming a cohbler's shop in NJ
His father, George Kings
same business in Garas,,
Kings family were formed
known here. George at one /
haps fifteen years ago, runrl,,
bler's shop ON Water STREE
We're several brothers. Abrams
mas, Charles and Joseph
and Thomas died long since
is now in California. Ahral
Gardiner on a farm. II
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
BOSTON'S BEST

Four great comics in the
Boston Sunday Globe color
supplement each Sunday:
Mutt and Jeff-The Captain
and the kids-Cicero Sapp-
Reg'lar Fellars.
Order the Boston Sunday
Globe regularly from your
or newsboy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Williams Bros. Motor Co., AuthOrlz-
ed Ford Sales and Service, Cars,
Trucks and Tractors, North Ans0n,
Maine. tf37
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16

Read the news from sn0r,
the Big Woods Page.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES

The boys Of the Catholic parish will
receive Holy Communion during the
low mass next Sunday morning at
$50. High mass at 1890 Sunday
school at 2.30. Rosary and Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament at $3.50,
Meeting of the boys at four O'Clock
Mass for the repose of the souls in
Purgatory was offered and last Monday
and Tuesday morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21
Physician Advises People

"My wife suffered for years
with stomach trouble which did
not yield to any treatment. She
took dose Of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy last Saturday with won
derful results. I have practiced
medicine for 20 years and have
never seen anything like it before
I have recommended Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy to several
that I know need this treatment"
1T removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, in
GLIDING appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded
at H. L. Perry and Sons and
druggists everywhere. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21
WOMEN Golf
FANS ORGANIZE
fBy Associated Press),

Louisville, KY, Oct. 21-With
the formation here, recently of
/ the Women's Kentucky State
Golf Association new era in
1 the game so far as Kentucky is
! concerned has been established,
leading delegates to the confer
/ ence which led to the formation
OF the body stated.
It is the belief of these women
that while in the past there has
been comparatively lite interest
i'll the golf from the woman's an
gle that through tournaments in
various parts of the State, sane
toned by the organization, wo-
men gradually will take more in
terest in the game and establish
it as one Of the leading feminine
sports here.
While no actual work toward
tournament play was done at the
meeting tentative program was
outlined. In 1923, the women
said, state matches will be play
ed. Lexington was spoken of as.
a possible place for the match,
due to its central position.
Team mathes between women of
different cities also will be play
ed, they said.
The officers elected at the con-
ference were:
Mrs Harvey Meyers, Fort
Mithell Country Club, president
Mrs. z. d. Mason, Audubon
Country Club, Secretary; Mrs.
Harry Buckley, Louisville Coun-
try Club, treasurer; Mrs. J. w.
Morford, Lexington, lvice-presi-
don. To the executive com
mittee we're appointed Mrs. Sam
Marks, Lexington; Mrs. Walker
Hopkins, Cherokee Golf Club;
Mrs. +. P. Scales, Middlesboro
Country Club and Miss Butler,
Paris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21
Calender for Saturday.

Calendar for Saturday.
Reception for Parent Teachers
Association at the home of Mrs.
Frank Clay.
Entertained at Dinner
Mrs. Richard Dunn. was host
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21

vile and New York is the CUES
of Miss Elath Buchanan in West
Main street.
Mr.. Lucian Burnan has re-
turned to Cleveland after a few
days stay here.
Mrs Bessie B. Lackey and Mrs.
]. D. Dykes spent Thursday in
Lexington.
Little Agnes Payne, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Pay
ne, quite i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Earl Curtis and children
OF Nicholasville are visiting Mrs.
J, S. Collins.
Mrs. William Collins and little
daughter of Staub, Kentucky, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. r.
Deatherage and other relatives.
Mr.. R. ]. Mckee is at homo
from Cincinnati, greatly ! IN .
proved in health, his n any
friends are glad to know.
Miss Rosina Elder, has return-
ed to her home in Paris. after a
visit to Richmond relatives.
Mrs. Mary McKenna, Of Lex
mgton, is spending few days
with Mrs. r. J. Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThornweIl Tab
lock, Of Paris spent Tuesday in
Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21
Medicos Meet Next Year
a. Crab Orchard Snz:n-s

Paducall-The seVenty-second
annual convention of the Ken
lucky State Medal Association
was brought to a close. It was
termed s'the most successful in
many respects of any meeting
ever held by Kentucky ply
sicians", by DR.. Arthur 7. Nc
Cormack, secretary. The 1925
meeting will be held at Grab Or
hard Springs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21
Brandenbung.
Peau9ifuI Tea.

= '--'1--a- II = Tt
The Kappa Delta fraternity OF
Kentucky University entertained
with an attractive tea Thursday
afternoon at their chapter house
on East Maxwell street in Lex
ington. The affair was given in
courtesy to the pledges Of other
Womcn's fraternities of the Uni
versity. Among the Richmond
girls present were Misses Mary
Catherine Jasper Isabel Bennett,
Margaret Turley and Rowena
Coates.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Tucker and
Fttle daughter left this week tic
make their home in Lexington.
Miss Marie Blount-has return
ed to Irvine after a brief visit
here.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Watkins,
Of London, are visiting relatives
in Bcrea.
Mrs. Perry Reams has return
ed from a visit to relatives in
Laurel County.
Miss Elizabeth Steele, Mrs.
Laura W;g9ins and Mr.. Charlton
Clay, have returned to Paris af-
ter 4 visit to Mr. and Mrs. Over
ton Harder.
Mr.. J. r. Buckwalter from
Laurel, Mississippi, has arrived
for visit to his daughter Mrs.
Bessie B. Lackey in Third St.
Relatives and friends here will
be glad to know that Mrs. Toe
Evans is. >convalescent from her
recent serious illness in Mt.
Sterling, and will soon be able
to leave her room.
Miss Sara c. Hopkins has re-
turned to her home in Midway,
after visit to relatives here.
Mrs. Perry Deatherage is the
guest Of Miss Amy Burgin in
Versailles.
Mrs. Jack Perkins of Grab Or
chard. has been visiting relatives
here this week. !
Misses Margaret Elliott, and
Hazel Champ Of Lancaster. were
visitors here Friday.
{. Il. Higgins IS at home from
a business trip to indianapolis.
The Woodford sun, says: DR..
0, DIN Green is conducting cha
pei exercises at the Mt. Vermont
shoot this week.
Mrs. James Reid is the guest
Of Mrs. T. w. Pennington I'M
Stanford.
Mr.. Carlisle Maupin is spend
ing a few days in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Harry B. Wilson enter
tanned the 500 club at her home
in Irvine, Wednesday.
Mr.. B. r. Fugate, of Berea,
spent several days this week in
Irvine.
Bailey Baxter of Lexington,
was with friends here the first
Of the week.
William Blanton is at home
from the University of Kentucky
for the weekend.
Miss Phoebe Craig from Dan
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21
Piano G1alb.

The Piano Club at their recent
meeting with Miss Lynn Evans,
decided to change their name to
the Bach Club. They are most
enthusiastic and progressive in
their work and under the leader
ship OF their newly-cie2teI pres
ident Miss Mary MGR. NeaIe, are
planning to do splendid things
this winter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21

Prof. l. H. Booth .superintend-
ent Of Methodist Sunday School,
requests all the ladies of the Bible
Class to be present Sunday morn
ing as he has an important mes
sage for them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21

services in charge of pastor, Rev.
Cruse's pond on -Four Mile road
at 3 o'clock. B. Y. P. u. az 6 p,
m. Evening services at I. All
services in barge of pastor, Rev.
L. A. Byrd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21

to a beautiful dinner party,
Thursday, at her home, on the
Jacks Creek road, Gov e + S
were laid for Mrs. Edgar Scriv-
ner, of Berea, Mrs. Roy Dunn,
Mrs. June Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Hume Park, and Mrs. Wilson
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21
CHURCH NEWS

Calvary Baptist Church
Sunday School 9::30. Morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
SHEEP sHeAR,No COMMENCES

WILCOX. April lO.-The recent rains have put the ranges in excel lent condition The grass is coming. furnishing plenty of feed. sheep shearing is now in full swing The price of wool has gone up consider ably and the price of mutton is high CT than for some time. After shear ing, wool shipments will start. and in May the shipments of mutton com mences. usually to Kansas City mar kets The sheepmen are beginning to see daylight and by the middle Of the summer be in fairly good condi- ton. The sheepmen are recovering more quickly from the depression than the cattlemen. They are much encouraged and feel that if the pres ent trend continues they will be on easy street again in couple of years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
WIVES OF CATTlENEN
 ENJOY TWO CONCERTS

DOUGLAS April II Wives oi oat'l"men enjoyed two musical pro- grams in the city the tirs, bc.ne the program given by the Douglas Music club at the Eiks club and ;he second being The recital by Mis- Margaret Romaire
 In the rar,y were Mrs Frank r Noore. Mrs Frank Woo,an and Ms r L Johnson Of Wi.lcox. Mrs Joe G";zwiller Of Benson Mrs VIII Lut- Icy. of Tombstone, Mrs Henry Stree:, Mrs O F Patterson, Mrs. James Rice Mrs Ross sloan. Mrs Joe Hood and Mrs sam Barrow
 4, the music club meeting Mrs E C Piper sang with accompaniment by Mrs Fern George Mrs Adelia Haume gave piano solo A Day in Already. vocal duet. was giyen by Mrs C. r. Pettineall and Mrs Geo. Dave. with Mrs Lindsay as accom ranis, other numbers included SC lection hy the Choral club. piano duet by Mrs Lindsay and Mrs Dave solo by Mrs ] W Tardy with accom- raniment by Mrs George Motz yio- lin solo by Mr Haume with accompan- iment by Mrs Haume Mrs. II C. Stillman was hostess yesterday and Mrs. P. 1 Griffith in charge Of the program
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
OCC FELLOWS OF STATE TO MEET
 HERE APRIL f7

PHOENIX. April F Approximate y 300 delegates and officers of the Independent Order oc odd Fellow s are expected here 10 attend the Grand Lodge the Grand E,ncampment and the Rebekah Assembly. which will be held jointly here for three days be. ginning Monday. April r. In con. junction with this triple program there will be a reunion of Patriarchs Militant, an unofficial order composed of lodge members.
 Delegates will begin 10 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
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16

n.ae:i,.a! rains have fallen in tho nar'A-,en,raI portion ,ae =razing area o' ;he d.-r ranges have charged ha; little aa- 70 'Ae con. uru.a ,ola ni-h,- l t.eqnen, fros,- saorn -h.ep a.t suffered from ;Ae cold weather l. abuu- -aa,r oi :eed has kept them in gen "raiy good coadi;i.n -al iauhs have made .ar rrosr Precipitation continues deficient u ,he nor;heas, and both rang and -to.s ID that sec ton are in poor ,oad.,.on Grass is growing n the upper G..a Valley and ou the san Carlos a-I For; Apache reservations and stock showing i'm pavement
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
HELPER MOVED

SAN SIMON. April 10 The helper station of the < r railway has been moved from Bowie to san simon Al present there Will be only one helper engine vi;h two crews Engineers Fousr and Bu,ch and Bremen Bel hanty and Taylor will do the extra work \ night telegraph truck mas b,'n put on with F. II Hobart work ing eAtraun,il position is assigned to permanent operator Caswen Darsey is day watchman on engine and his brother Chesley ar nigh, in addition to h.- pumping duty
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
AGuA PRIETA OFFICIALS
 iNDORSE PLAN TO
 REPAIR CANANEA ROAD

DOrGLAS. April 12-Asua Priets officials are heartily in accord with th" movement recently started by the DouclaS Chamber of Commerce and Mines to raise funds to match state aid tp repair the Cananca road Y Trevirn presidente municipal. told a committee from Douglas yesterday The committee met with Presidemte Trev;no and his secretary. Flores yesterday afternoon Y. Soto of this ci,v arranged for the meeting and acted as interpreter
 Prasidente Trevino sand that city officials would dc everything in their pow5f to assist the local men in SC curing the state aid and in raising funds to match it He agreed with the local committees suggestion that three men from each city be appoint ed to aci as committee With fun power to select the route and super intend the spending of the money and al a meeting of the Arua Prieta city council and hnsiuess mon today tho three men will loo chosen
 The Aeua Pricta officials favored 'he plan 10 organize mo,orcade in the two ,ities To visit Cdranca and interest 'he rresidentc and residents 4 that community in the road They "Nrresscd themselves as certain ina, .nanc.al ass;stanoe would he received rom n" state
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
WAS FOUND GUILTY

BISBEE, April 10.-J. l.. Storyick McKinzie's court at Lowell of the crime of reckless driving of an auto- mobile which resulted in the death Of Dan Nesbit. He was fined s25 and sentenced to serve a term of 90 days. The latter was suspended during good behavior. J. l.. Winters, attor- ney for the defendant, gave notice of appeal to the superior court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
pF FOEISING MINE
ENVIRONMENTS IN
VIEW IN cOCHIsE

t.n Milton mmlgration iaspac,or of Farhans a'd ranch and mine ,wr.r. vho-v properties are located on ;he wes, side ol tha Haaohuoas. brought some promising ore ,reo meut- [. Tombstone today for assay aad ,,hibi, % h.. friends On" sam ple. showing peacock copper and sil- yer plainly which comes from 2 four loo; vein runs ; per cent con per and over @o ounces n silver. NJ Milton reports that he is cross cutting in two places on the vein. which is moving better promises daily aud soon he eAepcts ta perfect plans for more extensive development Q. th~ properties
 l. C Bradshaw mining operator and promoter. who recently ,omplet ed b.s mining deal n Moharr coun- Y and Edward , ?ort,ou- Los An rcles capitalist were ID Tombstone tdoay for the rurrose Of filing arti ,Ie- of Incorporation ci the Parent Mining Company. headed by Los An scles capital winch will take over and develop promising copper gold and silver properties in the Klondyke district in Graham county, about % miI.s from Wilcox Mr Bradshaw reports that operations developing q vein showing q surface Of % feet con tanning nigh assays n gold and sil- yer and som. copper Hi!l be started as soon "s possible and mil! erect d for the treatment of the ores. It IS his opinion. he stated that it wili not be long before one Of ;he biggest mining booms il ihe history Of southern Arizona VII result from the operations to be carried on by his company
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
STAGE DRIVER HELD
 AS LIQUOR RUNNER

TUCSON. Ariz.. April 1O-John G. Bostick. manager of the Citizens Au- to Stage Line, operating cars be- tween Tucson and Nogales. was ar rested al Tubac at 3:3O o'clock this afternoon after a cah he had been driving was captured last night with l63 quarts of tequila, according to To- cal prohibition officers. lie escaped at the time the car was taken, bu; was found in hiding. He is in jail at NoEales
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
SET APRIL 2e FOR DEFINITE OPENING
 OF SUPERIOR ROAD

PHOENIX April 11-With the pos sible exception of one bridge. the Su. perior- Miami highway Will be opened for the celebration in that city for the formal opening of the road. ac- cordinc 10 an announcement made yesterday hy Thomas Maddock. state engineer MT Naddock. accompa- nied by A V Jenkins. division engi- neer of the highway department for the southern part of the state. made an inspection trip over the highway on sunday
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
VALLEY CROPS PROMISING.
 C. R. ACAnSON SAYS

DOUGLAS. Arrn II Tha, thu chanye- :or camper frul, crop iu all section os rh. county are good. was the ,taiernen, made by C R Adam son cnaa,y aericultural agent. who was n Douglas yesterday 10 attend the oatrlemsn'> convention The trost has so lar killed only small portion of rhe buds or an amount ahou, equal ro the amount ot fruit which would be picked off f al were permitted % materializo h." said
 Ther. $ also big increase in oth- sr crops. especially silase and ruff taae. Adamson reported The early rains have made the ground soft for blowing and all valley farmers are busy planting al this time The range grass and weeds already are begin ming to show up and the outlook for the cattle industry IS eYoeedinssly bright.
 Last week the hos raIsers pooled the!r pork and sent out two carloads Of hogs to California and received an exceedingly good price for thsm
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
FEDERAL COURT TO
 BE CONVENED TODAY

PHOENIX, Apr. 11.-Word was re- ceived yesterday by Clyde C. Down ing. deputy clerk of the United States district court for the district of Ari- zona, that Judge William II. Sawtelle will be here today and tomorrow.
 Judge Sawtelle will call the law and motion calendar for Phoenix to- day, and will also work on the crim- inal calendar in receiving informa- tion and pleas, but will conduct no trials. Tomorrow he will call the calendar for Prescott.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
C6PT. FRANCO NAMED
 MEMBER STATE STAFF

TUCSON Ariz April Captain < Fraur1 ,nmmanG1na Company F, Arizona National Guard has been appointed a member Of the general staff O, ,hr state ot Arizona. accord. ing to an announcement made 10 Company F. Wednesday by Major F. F Linton other members of the state staff arc Captain Berry Pres. oot, Colonel Walter < Ingalls. Of PhoeuiN: Captain Pulliaa Flarstaff. and NsJor Linton
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
NEVADA GOVERNOR
 WILL ATTEND GOOD
 ROADS CONVENTION

PHOENIX. April II Information has been received al the headquarters of the United States Good Roads as. socia;ion that Governor Emmett n. Boyle of Nevada. is planning on com ing to the convention by automobile He will he accompanied ny his wife and party of e.sht ar ten enthus- iastic gOnd roads boosters from tha; state in two or more touring cars The Phoenix chamber of commerce is 1rrancinc to send special reception committee ,o meet his party and cs cort him into the city