davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
SHARP DECREASE IN
j. S. UNEMPLOYMENT
DURING PAST MONTH

lyaqhinrrrr Ich u";url"vruout
Icrrrareh ghorulY iu 10" t.rlr"d S'a''n
IurIrr january. tno d"r..rrm"ut "r IN.
hnr ~aport0 TODAY. Uud fur'v out 49,
stvty i've cities and Industrial c"u'erY
had ~ per cent m"." N"rk"rs "n pay.
ro4 Jaruarv 81 'unu "n December =
rho caCuati"n Wa mad" from tho o.
rlaI rcpurt. rr It"S concerns. normally
emroytSn ,u"r" th.,u a"p r""ro each
%rarIy all iudusir.-s nuisI!" 81 ste".
teAIiloS and iaiirnnds. Increased U"lr
.aLur forces H. pett"II 'rui"r Of thr
t,ulu.unhIr industry. no i0, r"n-r wna
S9g rrr cent Ia S'"uN CIV Iowa -
por c~at nnd la San I'ruu'l,." Iis per
.-ut chicago wUt Hated with rc.
cent irnpr"Vemrn' AMONG i"i'y 'Ilt, :
isr"rtinE iu,'eanoa
I'.u.rr r'I nn'~od il,o l"rE"ar lie
rruaso Iu crulI"yu"ort WIN d,"r Ia
tho uuini.., 81 'r"pI"' 81 81 I. i't '""t
Iuflns tho m"t,tn VIII" h"I'n"'''....
Tonu I"ni H. ror 'ont. i"h"R'"~" ="
Itl nud Philadelphia {" '.'- i'rh,
tho rcr"rIcd do,,snro ." "",u'"}m'"i
wa1 ~ To r'""'
Nhuo tho tonulIr rrll =" r1vo ,r3 o."
,iI,atIu,, nf tho rul.ninn'lnl i,"ii"v"'"",i
rn huufuerr r.r1gn'cr rrr'rI','I r'' I'r
uarv" pIro't"r 1ru'1 "r -" f"d"r n'
.u,rlu. mont prryl," unlI lu ~" r"I'nft
.IurrcaaO ~ ~ul'l". ru"'u T." m"'rl Ir'
furilrn4 "thnr thnu Irru rmd "'""l 0n'l
pIao, ,IlRurnuH iudu0lrI'r M ~" orU"ur-
aging feature.
.-Ths feeling that ,h~re .,ill 10 y Ie
-Idod change Tor tho hotter TO- 'n'lI
xprInE 10 manitsst"d o,"rJ wh~l".' Ia"
,dded. "and seems to loo haE"d "u r"nl
evidence or prosperity aud not rn"rc
optimism"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06

uIumf0ntein. Union m South Africa
r,b 3--CBy tho Aab"Claied iT1n'
H,u,r,I Christian DO Wet. "pIhihHhh'i
In chief OF tho n0nr fUT"rh la the war
uf IhpV. diod nj HIS home Ia I'o""'"
prod today tTTihayJ
.'hrIntinn It,d"lph 10 Wet va" Dor"
D..I.ir, Z IALi at i.an"~h"p. Ia 'h"
rultlnoIi dirIii't ~ h"nh Ai'h" ~"
r,,,rL In tho nrnI "nEi" Ii""r VA "I
IEHH RI ahl wan uo'hat "I Va" N"''H
,anI when tho an'"nh wnr, Ia whi'h u"
Ir.Nt nu,h - pr"rln"ni r"tl hI"b" ""'
ITO wan GIvou a. "hH"ni" '"'"""""'
n, nrnl huI wan lnior Vnul I" I"llnV"
,!ouotnI i'rnuIn whuru H." Hu''""'"h w
ru tho IaIinra uIIr"nI"r.
pporpIlona pEnin"i III" hrIhnh w"'"
narLrd hy ronEldcrnl,lo ntatngi"nl nhIl
nv. hlu forcoa falling upon md ami
hIIaiInr Iunlntod lirlilah p"r'H, whll"
tho oncny'r columns attempted In vain
L. EurTnuud h,m.
In tho pcacc negotiations NJ 1909 h."
took a prominent part and lator VlSitod
Europo with othrr Hoor generals sock
Ing. without avail. a modification OF tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
PR0NOUNCEMENT ]
tn COME FROM THE PRES|DENI
Close OF Armament Confer.
cncc Today Will Be Marked
BY Mr.. IIarding's Appear
nncr Treaties to Be For
mnlIy Signed. 4.-t a

Wnd,Ingiun. roh T. 'ny tbs
A,o,.,.I.t.l I,.anJ Ihs h"llVWs
lnr ,nLIar,"," f"m I'""'"sh'
IIan nam huur ~ ~" '"p"b'"
-, ,hinn. W." ,","iv'h to-day ~
Ina gyhii" h"i""
"u, n"nt h"prY u" 's"'h
,LnI duInu tho """i"'"h"s -
VnuI,Iupiuu ilrnItHh ~" hh'''r
lu. LIruItg inin'""i '"ha" w
,,ru ..,,Iinn,y "nd hy ell IN
An,,,I.nn dol"unii"", " ""l"''""
nI ILn Iuua "ui"i""hlnr nh"h'
Ir,, ,r,,pit," hrn h""" "'""s
,,.,riI,lr 1hua ihn r""'s ~ W"
In, Inni - ir,Ilt't ""-''"h ""
I.I,II mT ~" r"v"'""'"n' 80"
r,,iln uI ihr ,niuhlln ~ ''hIh"i
! Lnru ihr huur 4" "'I""h v"
..u, nv,rIl l"nrY "'u "'h""'S
,I,nnrn nul I"ii"Iidil""H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
s.s W pAI"sa

w--t sIri-i- v-'- S"-H-V. ~~iSes
bv n-,H-v "irh,, y--.H-s p~~Sn
.,i-nny 80 .--rr, --Ih.'. ir".t s~"~s ~
rro-"t-l"-
w.-t.,r r-"r-rI---'" Hr'~ 1TSNAvs
rriH., ~ Nr-h-v "'ghti TusSdsp SH1W
nu,,i.. ru1 mu"h r"iH"'
u-ir. probably Npvn'nG w INV
rna coiH.r monday. much colnsv uyndsY
Wight, Tu.udpy generally fair IN souS
and probably snow nrrrfss IN noYthsfn
portion. colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
RUSSIAN PLAINS COVERED WITH
R0N[S 0F N[ARLY MILLION VICTIMS
Vivid IrluIc Drawn 81 lcr
uhIr Conditions III tho
Famine Belt Of Rcd Russia
Death the Greatest
Blessing.

re. V"lnn E"Rl"u. tluSTn. jan. -
Oly rho kr~oclatcd TrcsT }. When tho
gnuwr mClt next epriuE IN" RUSSIAN
plcpprH will h6 EiTcwn with "keIet"hP-
They will resemble the high prRirica OF
tho American cow country In tho days
when big cuttlo outfits had insufficient
hay In carry their stock through hard
winter.
Iut among tho skeletons OF cattIo
und CuIurls there wllI b" the bones OF
huuircda or thousands "f men. women
nnd ,hl'dIrn vito tell exhausted In lheIT
uurrI for brtd. who lived the bimpIo
I,,, their Innn.It nu,rat"TH llvod for
,ruiuti,- and bad IIIIir conception OF
tho rmIliI,nI uIlrrhvnI which mnho this
Tnut,t,r uYnI, t,iIIIlr than thuI 81 lhO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
WEATHER FOR ECA ST

Rain Monday, Colder by Monday HiShV
ru.sday Partly Cloudy and Cold'r.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
ENTERTAIN GLASS.

At the Congregational church par iurs last evening the Bluebird class of the Sunday school entertained the Star class. Games were played and refreS hmanfs seryad
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
THREE sISGEE GIRLS
 ARRIVE IN ENGLAND:
 MAKE VOYAGE ALONE
County Recorder

EIsBEE Nov. 25.-Marjorie. :. FL sic s. and Aillicent Rumney. 9, daugh- ters Of Joe Rumney, of this city, have arrived safely in Cumberland, Eng land. according to letter received hy their father yesterday. The three little girls left here about two months ago. making the entire trip alone. In Chicago they were interviewed by flock of reporters and had their pho tosraphs on the first page of one of the windy city dailies. Friends of their father met them in New York City and placed them on a trans Aat- lantic liner
 The little folks are now visiting with their grandmother and will prob ably remain in England for the next year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
WOLVES KILL CATTLE IN HUACHUCAS.

According to reports received here from the Huachucas, wolves are men, acing and doing considerable damage to cattle in that district on both sides O. the mountains. the predatory ant. mais giving considerable trouble to the stockraisers on the west side of the mountains.
 A number of head of cattle have been lost during the past several weeks due to the work of the lobo. and Government Hunter Lee Parker has been sent to the district to put an end to their depredations.
 Parker has three bear spotted on the west side of the mountains also, which he expects to kill before long.
 Several mountain lions are also slated by Parker. who expects sue cessful hunt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
HUTCHINSON EXTENDS
 THANKS TO MEMBERS
 DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

The following letter has been sent by reelected county recorder. Y. '. Hutchison. expressing gratitude for the assistance given his campaign by democratic precinct committeeman
 November IT. 1922 To the Democratic Precinct Commit teemen. Cochise County. Arizona: Dear Friends
 T wish to extend to you my thanks for the efforts put forth and the won derful results of your labor during the last general election. appreciate the large vote cast for myself and the balance of the tickt. I am sure that the Next administration Will be equal 10 the occasion and finish the term with praise from all We must have help from the people we serve. This is your administration, so confer with your officials often. It is a great help to have the people take an interest in the offices To be successful we must cooperate.
 Again thanking you and the voters nf your precinct. I am.
 Yours very truly.
 IT. L. HUTCHISON.
 County Recorder"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
INVITED TO MEET
SLIGHT ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA

Cashier L. G. Fahenstock of the Co chise County State Bank. is confined to his bed with slight attack of pneumonia. For the past several days Nr. Fahnes;ock had been out of sorts snd yesterday pneumonia developed. Df II IT. Hughart who enjoys & well earned reputation in conquering pneumonia. piled in science immed- lately and today the patient is very mach improved and will soon be back at his post of duty
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
COMPACT TO PROVIDE
 EQUITABLE DIVISION
 OF WATER IS FINISHED
,r3nt.nued from rage onel

continued from rage Onel obligations by the government to the Indians. nor shall anything in it limit legal proceedings to enforce it.
 Provision also is made for the set ting up of a committee of state and national water officials. for the col lection oi information and the meas ul ement of the flow of the river. The compact is to become binding when ratified by the state legislatures and congress.
 Secretary Hoover and the commis- siCners will leave tomorrow Conf deace that all the state legislatures will approve the compact was ex- pressed by various commissioners
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
MAYBE HELL RoARiN' McoEE- WASN'T MERELY
 FICTION CHARACTER
tDouglas Internationalb

Douglas International
 Once We read a poem written. sup pcsedly by someone somewhere. en- titled Hell Roarin' McGhee." We had always believed that Hell Roarin' McGkee' was only an imaginary char acter until the following letter reach Q! the editors desk yesterday.
 Webb, Ariz-, Nov. 19. 1922. Editor. Douglas international.
 Dear Sir:
 Yours of Nov. IS inst, also a copy oi the International received I was especially interested in your congra- tulations on the recent election. I arG well aware Of the part played by your paper in the recent campaign yes, it was q splendid victory. q vic tory in spite Of the International, the Douglas Disgrace" and all the lieing, kert, Associated Press papers com bined. ! don't see why | should be asked to subscribe for yoa- paper If Biz Biz. had any sense C. honor or gratitude it would never allow a pa per which serves it's interest to go begging among the farmers and working people for support.
 There are being published now sccres of papers in the interest of farmers and workers The farmers and workers should support their own paper and Big Biz. should and is plenty able to support their mouth. pieces,
 Yours very truly. JOS. McGHEE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
ENJOY MOTOR TRIP.

George ". c. Woolery and wife. L. F.. Woolery. Lee O. Woolery. of this city. and \. L. Brock and wife. of Bed ford. Indiana, and Mrs. Emma Julian, of Seattle. Wash. returned last night from motor trip in Arizona. The party went north by way of Wicken- burg. Globe. Roosevelt Dam, Phoenix. Casa Grande. Tucson and returned to Tombstone. and report a most enjoy ale trip. The Brooks and Mrs. Jul ian are spending the winter in Tomb stone guests of the Woolerys
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
COLORADO RIVER VICTIMS
 BODY NOT RECOVERED

KINGMAN. Nov. 22.-The body of Charles Hershman. B, drowned Sun day night in the treacherous waters ot the Colorado river at a point near the Katherine mine in Mohave coun. ty. had not been recovered late today.
 According to reports reaching here Hershman was crossing the river in a small boat with his father-in-law when the current capsized the boat.
 The two men clung to the drifting beat and succeeded in working 1t out of the current. but as they were ap- preaching the shore Hershman was carried under and disappeared be. meath the sediment in the water
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
WEDNESDAY
VISITED IN 6iSeEE

VISITED IN 6'SbeE
 C. K. Jacobson. local leasor. spent several hours in Bisbee yesterday on business.
 sIssEE DEPUTY
 Deputy Sheriff Billy Ryan was a brief visitor in the county seat today on business at the sherifrs office. OVER FROM LOWELL
 Judge s. J. Mckenzie of Lowell. was a business visitor in Tombstone today.
 DOUGLAS VISITORS
 Miss Laura Moore and Miss Ruth Sparks of Douglas spent the day in Tombstone with friends. WILCOX ATTORNEY
 Lyman H. Hays. well known legal light of willcox. spent the day in the county seat today looking after the interests of his clients. lN eissEE
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Melgren and children motored to Bisbee yesterday. Mr. Meigren attending to business matters and Mrs Melgren visiting with friends.
 NEW HUDSON
 A Hudson Super-Six. sport model. has been placed at the convenieace Of Cashier J. P. Connolly of the First National bank by Mrs. Mary M. Cos tello, president of the bank. The car Is a gift to the officers of the bank, and is some snappy bus. MOVING ALONG
 Grading of Allen street was in pro.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
SHIPPED ss CARS ORE

DOUGLAS. Nov. 25-Frank J. Bry- ant. secretary of the Commonwealth Development company, at Pearce. came to Douglas this morning on bus mess. MT. Bryant says that during the month of November there have been thirty-six cars of ore shipped from the commonwealth mine to the Douglas smelters. All this ore is being mined by leasers on the prop erty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
COCHUNkS TRIAL STARTED TODAY

When 22 prospective jurors report ed for duty this morning in the su- perior Court as the result of the drawing of an additional panel yes ;erday. the Case Of the State vs. Frank Cochunas. charged with rape. was re- -umed this morning Yesterday it was necessary to postpone tho trial owing to an insufficient number of jurors
 Al 2s0 this afternoon the jury to it in the case had been selected and the introduction of tes:imoay begun. The following jurors reported for dc;y this morning
 Robt. H. Axtell Of Tombstone: c. C Dahlgren. l. [. Miller. Angelo Bet of Lowell. Robt. Rae, Dr. Jas Gar field, VI. 4 Langston. Wm. Adamson, D. (. Reidy. CAa.5 0. Ehlig. Tom c. Davies, Geo Hanniger o; Douglas E1w. $. Martin, r. F.. Whiteley, Ru. | lus of Warren: Louis Vaelckel. Man ucl D. Nelson. F. B. Durfee, E. J Glow, Eugene Prichard. G. J. Ken nedy. Jas F. Mafeo. of Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
who attend.
ENTERTAIN TEACHERS.

Miss B. Edna Brady and Miss Nella Thiel. members of the faculty of the local schools, this afternoon enter ta!ned the school faculty at a recep- tion this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Douglas Gray. from to , o'clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
ARIZONA SITE MAY BE CHOSEN FOR NEW w. o. W. SANATORIUM

PHOENIX, Nov 2l-That the Wcodmen of the World. fraternal order with a membership of SO0.O0O throughout the United States, may choose Arizona as the site for the erection of a tuberculosis sanitarium for it's afflicted members. became known here recently. Plans for the sanitarium. which will be a memorial to soldier members who paid the ''sureme sacrifice" during the world war. have been completed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
FROM DOUGLAS

Deputy Sheriff I'd Leahy of Doug las. brought to the county SaiI today Jcse N. Delgado. who was taken into custody by the Douglas officers. .cyharsed with barslarizing the home 2, ?, :. Packard ia :As s:nel:e- city. The crime was committed on the 10th and the vigilance of the officers caught Delgado with some of the goods stolen from the house He was bound over to the action of he su- perior court and brough, here to the county jail awaiting trial, failing to furnish bond ill the sum of Si.0u0
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
RETURNS HOME E.

Prof. J. A. Rockfellow. who has spent the past several days in Tomb
 Cochise Stronghold today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

gress today and upon its completion the laying of the pavement will be rushed. The surplus dirt removed from the street and that which is not used for fills will be used to back fill the curbing between the side walks and curbing
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
TO RisBEE.

Mrs. ?, J. Stewart. Mrs j. |. Spark: and daughter Miss lone. and Clator Ross motored to Bisboe today tC spend the day with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
SCOUT EXECUTIVE HERE.

F. II. Gaustad. boy scout executive, was in the city today on . visit to the local troop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
ARRESTED AT WiNklEMAN ON BAD CHECK CHARGE

walks and curbing
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
FROM GARCES

Mrs J. Il. Tippetts of Garces is a visitor in Tombstone today
 FROM DON LUIS
 Jesse Sanders of the Sanders Bros. X Cook mercantile establishment of Don Luis. was a visitor in Tombstone today on business at the local store. INVITED TO MEET
 County Assessor George R. Hen shaw has received an invitation to at tend the annual conference of county assessors with the state tax commis. sion which will be held in Phoenix on Tuesday December 10
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
oPTiCIAh HERE.

H. 4 swisert. Of the swigert Bros. Optical Co., o- Denver. is in Tomb stone on his regular visit. MT. swi- gert has many friends in Tombstone and looks forward to lis visits here with pleasure
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

George To.es, father o. Miss Elsie ToIes. superintendent of public in struction. died yesterday afternoon in hospital at Douglas following a pro- forged illness. The remains will be buried this afternoon in Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
SATURDAY
BIS BEE VISITOR.

sIseEE VISITOR. c, \. Thomas. of Bisbee. spent sav- eral hours in Tombstone today. AT HOMESTEAD. Miss Elizabeth Axtell is spending the weekend at her homestead in Government Draw. TO TUCSON. Mrs. Kitty Sanders went to Tue son today on several days visit with friends SCOUT EXECUTIVE HERE. F. II. Gaustad. boy scout executive. was in the city today on q visit to the local troop.
 TO BIssEE. Mrs. ?. J, Stewart, Mrs. J. |. Sparks and daughter Miss lone. and Claton Ross motored to Bisbce today to spend the day with friends. MARRIED COUPLE.
 Rev Fr F A. CoIlymore. today joined in the holy bonds of matrimony Cruz C. Contreras and Refugia Cha veg of Cochise
 RETURNS HOME. ] Prof. J. A. Rockfellow. who has spent the past several days in Tomb stone, returned to his ranch in the Cochise Stronghold today.
 ENTERTAIN GLASS.
 At the Congregational church par. lurs last evening the Bluebird class Of the Sunday school entertained the Star class Games were played and refreshments served. APPOINTED ADMINISTRATORS.
 According to orders made in the lprobate side Of ,he superior court Fred Sut;er has been appointed as ad ministrator of the estate of the late Henry K. Street, and Mrs. Josephina Wright of the estate of the late Mrs Maud Arbuckle. her mother. ITo PHOENIX.
 State Bank Examiner Doane Merrill left this afternoon for Benson. from which point he will catch train to Phoenix. Mir. Merrill visited here with his mother, Mrs R. R. Blaine and his brother. H. P. Merrill and wife.
 VESTED FAMILY.
 A. N. Ewing. guard at the county jail. went to Bisbee yesterday for a short visit with his family. RETURNED HOME.
 Maurice Whelan returned home to day sfrom Douglas. where he under went an operation a short time ago He is much improved in health.
 ITO sissEE
 WITH PRISONER. I Sheriff Joe Hood went to Bisbee to ldey. taking Carl Carsley. alleged forg Ter, to be arraigned in the Bisbee court. Carsley is charged with pass
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
FROM TUCSON.

George Kit. ot Tucson. who is in ,srestei .n tae old Pueblo Leasing Company vho ar4 operating a lease in the Tombstone district. spen. ,he day in Tonbstone on business for the ComDa.y
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
BACK FROM kINGMAN

Judge A. C. Lockwood of Division of the Superior court. returned home today from Kinsman where he has been for the past several days oc- cui wing the Mohave county bench in a case in which the local judge was disqualified The calendar in the To- csl Superior Court will be cleared ID by the first of the year, and Judge Locl;wood's services have been asked for in Maricopa county in eases which will practically keep him occu- pied in that county the greater part of January.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
about.
BEN EFiT DANCE.

The local Chapter of the O. E. s. will hold benefit ball next Wednes- day evening. the proceeds to 90 to the Eastern Star Home Fund. A pleasant evening is in store for all
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

John F.. Logan of Hereford is in town doing duty as a juryman NJ. Logan is running the famous old Cobb ranch near Hereford
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

Mrs. Kitty Sanders went to Tue son today on several days visit with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
GEORGE TOlES DIES n, ~>

the conpaa
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
FRIDAY
MEETS TONIGHT.

NEETS TONIGNT.
 The local chapter Order of Eastern Star meets in regular semimonthly MOVED IN.
 C. F. Loveland and family have moved into the Reed house on Third Street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
COCHiSE SCHOOL
 lNSTAllS RADIO.

The Cochise school district has re- gently installed radio receiving set, installed by pr. J. B. Ellis, of Cochise, known as the ~Alkali Wizard" and the patrons and friends of the school are enjoying concerts every evening. This enterprising community boasts
 a three-teacher school with ninth and
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
ON BANK BUSINESS.

Doane Merrill, superintendent of banks for the state, is in the city for few days making an examination of the banks in the district. He is be ing assisted in his work by G. b Thompson. They have been working in Doas!2s since ;hc Bankers Con Yc,lti0n ere-ReyfeW
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
THURSDAY
FROM RANCH

FROM RANCH
 John F.. Logan of Hereford is in town doing duty as a juryman. Al' Logan is running the famous old Cobb ranch near Hereford.
 SEVERAL WALKS
 Many of our property owners are having arrangements closed whereby the contracting equipment now in town will put down concrete walks. HCRe FOR WEEK
 Mrs r. :. Maclay, prominent so- ciet and club woman of Douglas. is spending the week in Tombstone. the guest of Mrs. John F Ross. WILCOX ATTORNEY I Attorney c. Y. Hays of Wiilccx was amoung the visiting lawyers in the county seat today on business at the court house
 | A BABY BOY
 | A baby boy was born to Nr. and ! Mrs. Thayis Lindley in this city this morning. Mother and son are doing nicely. MT. Lindley is section fore. man on the F. P. & s. W. with head. quarters al Charleston.
 TO FL PAso
 E. L. Spaulding. who has been fill ing the place of engineer on the local run during the illness of Engineer ,Struthers, left this morning for his home in Fl Paso.
 iiN FROM GLEASON
 Tommy Cowau, well known pioneer Of Cochise county. is in the city to day from his home in Cleeson. He states that many leasors are now pre- iparing to work in the Gleeson distric, and that conditions generally are Ipicking up in that community. PUTTING DOWN WALK
 The property of A. E. Davis ], te ing supplied with a concrete walk This is the lot he recently acquired from Mrs. Mary M Costello d ad joins the office of the Huachucs Water company on Allen stre5-
 PRISONER TO PEN:
 WILL RETURN FoReeR.
 Sheriff Joe Hood this morning Jeff for Florence with Dorsey Burnett coiored. who was sentenced to serve from 15 years to life upon convic tion of holding up soldier near Doug las some time ago. taking his car ant money. after directing the man at tn. point af his gun to drive him to Rodeo , From Florence Hood will go to Win ikleman where he will take into custo dy Carl Carlsey. wanter heer on [ charge of passing a worthless checl , ia Bisbee. He was arrested in Win
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
Tc eiseEE

Y. l.. McCutchan. owner of the Pony Billiard Room. accompanied by
 his wife, motored to Bishee today on
 a brief business mission. expecting to
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
TO PHOENIX.

II. S Miller. who has been employ. cd in the office of the county engineer. ae draitsman, left today for Phoenix where he will make his home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

z. J. McElvey. Of Phoenix. is in Tombstone today being present at the official canvass of the general election vote by the board of supegyis- ors, being interested in the vote on
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

stone at i2 o'clock today. They will bs used in road work by the state de- partment
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
SEVERAL WALKS

Many of our property owners ar
 having arrangements closed whereb. the contracting equipment now il town will put down concrete walks
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

bee was a visitor in the county seat
 today on business at the cour. house | for clients
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
ATTENpINo OFFICIAL
CANVASS.

with pleasure
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
BACK ON JOB

Engineer Dave Struthers of the To- cal E, P. X s. W, branch. is back on the job today. after a several weeks layoff, caused from a large carbuncle og his neck. navo's po: has been subdued to the point where he can re sume his duties.