davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
CHILDREN OF SALEM
NJ {. Church IN
ANNUAL EXERCISES

The annual Children's Day service
was held yesterday afternoon in
Salem Nj. +. Church. South. near An
napolis. by the Sunday School pupils.
fine program of recitations and
songs was rendered as follows:
Opening chorus. Bells of June
tide; scripture reading; prayer by
the pastor; singing. "Of His Great
Love We Are Singing: recitation.
summertime. by Elsie Wells: reci-
tation. a Problem Solved" by James
Harrison: singing. "out of the Verd-
ant Meadows; recitation. Happy as
Can Be-" by Nellie Cook: recitation.
This is Children's Day" by Elizabeth
Harrison; solo and chorus, "The
Robins Song" by the school; recita-
tion. "The Little Birds Song. by
Dorothy Brown; recitation. kind
Words and Smiles" by Miss Thelma
Wells; Primary exercise. Smiling
June-tide Roses" by James Harrison.
John Buser, Oscar Buser. Nellie
Cook. William Harrison, Elizabeth
Harrison, Doris Wells; duet, "In the
Upper Garden" by Mrs. A. f. Owens
and Miss Mildred Duvall; recitation.
Nancy May" by Grace Wells; reci-
tation, Discomfort" by Edna Smith;
singing. Glad Hosannas Singing;
recitation Smile Whene'er You
Can," by Josephine Wells; recitation,
Doing Your Part" by John Buser;
duet, Gods Dear Love-" by Grace
Wells and James Harrison; recita-
ton, Basket of Roses" by Cawood
Smith; recitation, Come Unto Me-
by William Buser; recitation, Little
Folks" by Oscar Buser and Doris
Wells; singing. while the Sun
beams Fall'; exercise. "a Floral
Wreath" by Thelma Wells, Gertrude
Buser, Josephine Wells, Edna Smith,
Elsie Wells. Cawood Smith; recita-
ton. "If." by Gertrude Buser: address
by pastor: recitation, "Give With
Cheerful Heart" by William Har-
rison; collection: closing chorus
"Extol His Name"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
PARTY BY PRINCIPAL
AMONG SOCIAL EVENTS

Graduation exercises at Annapolis
High School now are near at hand.
Scholastic work for the school term
is practically over; next thing in or
der will be the final examinations TO
determine the merit roll of the class.
and June Ia has been fixed as Conn
mencement Day, the ceremonies will
be held in the Circle Playhouse. The
address to the graduates will be de-
livered by State Senator A. Theodore
Brady. The graduating class will
number about So
Thursday of this week the Seniors
will have their examinations in latin,
French. geometry, trigonomerty and
commercial subjects. With the tests
over. social events and outings lead
ing up TO the commencement will get
under way. Thursday evening. Miss
Louise w. Linthicum. principal of the
school, will give a party to the gradu-
ates and members OF the high school
faculty.
The baccalaureate sermon TO the
SiauudteS Will ne uellNeFe0 IN 81.
Anne's Church at the morning service
by the rector. Rev Edward ID. john
son. Relatives and friends OF the
graduates, and alumni of the school,
are invited. Monday evening the
Seniors will hold a promenade and
dance in the ballroom of Carvel Hall.
and on Monday the graduates will go
on an all-day picnic at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle on Severn river.
With the commencement exercises
over, Thursday and Friday of next
week the other classes will have their
examinations. On Monday. June 10,
reports will be given TO the pupils
The school, in all departments, will
close on the following day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
LOCAL ELKS REMEMBER
DEPARTED BROTHERS

Pursuant to long established Gus
tom OF paying tribute to their de-
parted brothers. members of Annapo-
lis Lodse of Elks yesterday visited
"Elks' Rest" in Cedar Bluff cemetery
and flowers were strewn on the
graves of deceased lodgemen.
Like ceremonies were held by
lodges of the Order throughout the
State. it being the custom to visit
the cemeteries on the first Sunday in
June. Baltimore Lodge held memor-
ial ceremonies at which Governor
Ritchie. who is a member of the or
der. delivered an address on the ideals
of the organization.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
"A. A. c. TAKES DOUBLE
HEADER FROM CR|MSONS

The Annapolis Athletic Club base
ball team came through with flying
colors in the double-header with the
Crimson Athletic Club, of Baltimore.
staged yesterday afternoon on the
diamond at West Annapolis. winning
the first game by score of to 5,
and the second. 2 to 1. Both games
were well contested and stirred a
large crowd of fans. Some snappy
individual playing was shown by the
Baltimoreans. but the better team
work, coupled with the steady pitch
ing of "Bobbie" jones, and Sweeney
were the telling factors in the re-
suits. J. Williams, backstop of An
napolis, also was in good form.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
NAVY CREW "PREPS"
FOR POUGHKEEPS|E
Oarsmen To Hold Daily Work
outs Here Until Fifteenth.
Then To Hudson

The Naval Academy varsity crew
has started special preparations fol
the Poughkeepsie race. Saturday the
.oarsmen took a spin up the Severn
under Richard Glendon. Practice
will continue daily until the hf-
teenth. when the start for the Hud-
son will be made, and will be car
ried on there until the twenty-sixth
the date Of the race.
The rowing party will consist OF
the following: Bow, Gallagher; 2
Higgins; 3. King; 4, Bolles; 5. San
born; s, Johnston: Z, Lee; stroke,
Frawley; coxswain. Gwan; substi-
tutes, Dahlgren. Strohecker Wanse-
Ion and Walsh. OF these, Gallagher,
Higgins, King, Sanborn. Johnston,
Lee. Frawley and Wanselon gradu-
ated Friday, and Gallagher has re-
signed from the service. The rest
are underclassmen and have been ex-
cused from the first part of the prac-
tice cruise. The others have volun-
tarily given MP their leave in order
to take part at Poughkeepsie.
The oarsmen are in splendid condi-
ton and spirits, and are confident of
success on the Hudson. However,
they anticipate a fine race, Syracuse
and Pennsylvania having already
given them excellent competition
while Cornell and Washington come
with clean records. The oarsmen will
be turned over absolutely to Glendon
and he will lie unrestricted as t.
his methods of preparation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
St. Johns Boys
Honor Guard At
Key Memorial

Thirty cadets of ST. Johns College
under command of Lieut. Colonel
Grosvenor l.. Townsend. will be the
escort at the unveiling of the Francis
Scott Key Memorial at Fort McHenry
June IA. AS a tribute to Key the
cadets will stand at attention as the
statute is unveiled. Key was a
graduate of St Johns College.
Final plans for the ceremonies are
gradually being formed. The pro-
gram prepared by the committee ap-
pointed by Mayor Broening, of Balti-
moIe. has been submitted to President
Harding and it is expected that it will
be approved by him today. Confer
ences between Washington officials
Police Department. heads Maryland
Automobile Club representatives and
members of the Mayors committee
will be held early this week to perfect
final arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
LOCAL ARTIST WILL
PLAY IN RADIO CONCERT

Adolf Torovsky will play tomorrow
night for the radiophone concert that
will be broadcast by the White and
Boyer Electric Company, of Wash
ington, d. c.. at D. m. STANDARD
time). The National string quartet
Will also play for the concert and
there will be a few other artists. Mr.
Toroysky hopes that local radio fans
will listen in and let him know if they
receive his music plainly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
MANHATTANS BEATEN
BY MARINES Is TO 2

The baseball team of Marines came
through on the long end of a 13 to
score in their game against the Man
haitian Athletic Club of Baltimore yes
terday afternoon. The game was play
ed on the diamond of the Navy Post
Graduate School. Jones pitched a
steady game all the way for the
Marines. Ripple. of the visitors, was
also effective except in the sixth when
the soldier-sailors got to him and
there was a merry -go-round that re-
suited in runs being chalked up.
The batteries were Marines
Jones and zittel and Astin; Manhat-
tans-Rupple and Bayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
HENRY FORD WOULD RUN
FOR PRESIDENCY If
PEOPLE WANT HIM
Ry The Associated Press.

DETROIT. MICH, June s.
Henry Ford has intimated priv
ately that he would run for
President ''if the people of the
country desire him 10 do So" but
he would refuse to spend any
money TO secure his nomination
or election" according 10 William
7. Kronberg. editor of a Dearborn
newspaper and one OF the leaders
in the Dearborn Henry Ford for
President" Club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
PENNSY G. o. p. CONFEREES IN
.FRIENDLY DISAGREEMENT
nv The Assoclates Press,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 5. -
The conference here today between
Senator Pepper, of Pennsylvania
Major David A. Reed. Republican
nominee to succeed Senator Crow
and Clifford Pinchot. Republican NOM
inee for Governor of Pennsylvania. to
select a new Chairman of. the Re-
publican State Central Committee
was declared ly one of the conferees
to have ended in a friendly disa-
greemcnt" and the matter will be
taken to the meeting of the State
Committee Saturday in Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
ALLIES REQUEST SOME
U.s. TROOPS ON RHINE

WASHINGTON. ID. C., June 5.
In compliance with requests from
Germany and some of the Allied pow
ers. a small force of American troops
is 10 he retained at Coblenz on the
Rhine beyond July l. the date set
originally for completion of American
evacuation of German territory.
The length OF time the troops will
he kept on the Rhine. Mr.. Weeks said
has not been determined.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
REOPEN BECK MURDER

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA, June 5.
The killing of Lieut-Colonel Paul
Ward Beck. ranking officer at Post
Field tOkla) Flying Station. who was
killed hy Dean p. Day. wealthy oil
man and barrister in the latter's home
here on April 4. was re-opened today
when a number of ranking officers
from Washington went into executive
session in the Federal Court room
here to review all the proceedings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Colored Picnic Tomorrow

The moonlight picnic for colored
people under the management of John
King which has been postponed for
several nights on account of bad wea-
ther, will take place tomorrow, wea-
thcr permitting, on the steamer Har-
rington which will leave the foot OF
King George street at 9 O'Clock
STANDARD time). The Annapolitan
band will supply the music for the
evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
BILL EMPOWERS Weeks
To ACCEPT FORD'S
MUSSEL SHOAL OFFER
mv The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 5.-A
bill authorizing Secretary Weeks to
draw up an agreement for the sale
and lease to Henry Ford of the Mus
sci Shoals (Ala) property, under the
terms of the offer made and amended
by the House Military Committee so
as to eliminate the Gorgas steam
plant from the properties mentioned
will be introduced soon in the House.
probably today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
PAYS $25 FINE FOR
BEATING NEGRESS

Arrested on a charge of assault and
battery, preferred by Hortense Dixon,
colored woman, George Merrill, also
colored. was assessed a fine of SIS
and costs following a hearing before
Police Justice ]. Roland Brady Sat-
urday afternoon. Merrill paid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
STEAMER FROM NEW YORK.
REPORTED LOADED WITH
AMMUNITION. HELD UP
lBy Thc Associated Press.l

LONDON, June 5. - A steamer
bound from New York for Fenit,
County Kerry, with corn and a mixed
cargo, has been held up in Tralee Bay
by a British sloop. says dispatch
from Tralee.
A large quantity of ammunition in
barrels was seized. the dispatch
states.
A Central News message says the
steamer mentioned is the Seattle
Spirit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Marriage Licenses

WHEELOCK -MacLEISH - Charles
n. Wheelock. "a. U. S. Navy; Beatrice
G. MacLeish. "a. Denver. Col
CONRADT DIBERT ~ Pierson f
Conradt. %. L. s. Marine Corps
Dorothy W. Dibert. Aurora. \. Y.
BROWN SMITH - Carl r. Brown
%. L. s. Navy: Helen c. Smith, 20
Byron. III.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
FOR DEFENSE OF TARIFF
BILL IN THE SENATE
my The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 5.-Re-
publican Senate leaders have deter
mined to explain and defend the Ad-
ministration tariff bill in general de
bate in the Senate, Senator Watson
Republican, Indiana. announced today
in opening the first of a series of adj
dresses. which is planned for the nex'
few weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Powder Explosion Kills Five

OAKLAND, CAL, June s. - Five
men are dead, three badly injured.
and dryer wrecked as result of an
explosion at the Trojan Powder Com
pany plant at San Lorenzo, IL miles
from this city. today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
PORTUGUESE NAVAL AyIAT0RS
END TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT

PERNAMBUCO, BRAZIL, June s.
The Portuguese naval aviators, Cap
tains Sacadura and COutinho, arrived
here shortly after noon today. having
flown in their hydro-airplanes from
Fernando Noronha, thus completing
their transatlantic flight from Lis
bon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
VALENTINO RELEASED
By The Assoe,ated Press,

Los ANGELES, CAL, June s.
Rodolph Valentino, screen actor
whose principal roles have been those
of love heroes. was liberated of a
charge of bigamy today after a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice of the
Peace Handy.
The justice ruled there was insult
ficient evidence presented to support
the complaint.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Luncheon To Harding

The President, prior to his address
at the ceremonies. will be the guest at
luncheon of Mayor Broening and
about 25 invited guests. An automo-
bile ride will follow.
Among the many descendants of
Key, who expect to attend the unveil-
ing ceremonies is Miss Ellen Haber-
sham. of Annapolis, a great-grand-
daughter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
RICHMOND EXPECTS
5000 VETERANS
And 1t Is Estimated That Visi-
tors At Reunion Will Be
Nearly $4,000

RICHMOND. VA. June 5.-Betweer
10000 and 50,0e0 visitors from Mary
land to Texas. Il is estimated. will ne
here Tor the thirty-second annual Re-
union 81 the United Confederate Vet
erans, which viii take place on June
zo-22. or this number. IL Is figured,
there will be- present about 5000 of
the $1,000 surviving Confederate sol
diers
Practically all OF the old graycoats
coming for their annual roll-call will
De- accompanied by one or more mem
bers Of their families. Reduced rail-
road rates Of I cent mile have been
granted them. by all the transpOrta-
tion systems throughout the South
east. In addition. there will be spon-
sors named by the three departments
The Department OF Northern Vir-
ginia, the Department of Tennessee
and the Department Of Transmissis-
sippi-and each State division. Some
camps are expected to name spon-
s0rs. There will also be hundreds of
maids and matrons-of-honor.
Sons Of "Nets" And Others
This great assembly will be fur
ther increased by the presence OF the
Sons of Confederate Veterans. United
Daughters of the Confederacy and
meml ers of the Confederated South
ern Memorial Association. These also
will have the advantage of reduced
railroad fares, the transportation
Continued On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
HIGH SCHOOL i
FINALS NEXT
ON PROGRAM

Commencement Ceremonies In
Circle Playhouse June Four
teenth-Senator Brady To De-
liver Address To Graduates
Who Will Number so
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
.rrxCEPT ROWING
AND POLO PROBABLE

Utte practically been
Htr.n the naval Acad-
H. ruuf authorities for
tana 80 the respective
u.rf il all branches
$50 .1..n 40 present the
.nf Cadets clash in foot
ui hl kcthall annually.
..f ago. che fencing teams
tr.f.
t which the middies
would engage form
tr ut. and include track
r9r ho0tiug. gymnastics.
alter polio. soccer. wrost-
lul boxing II o. prob
competitions at first may
divided between the Hud-
me severn, alternating at
a aalcmy
lim. Wilson Keen Booster
Vat Point has no recognized row.
rev and viii be unable 10 meet
Nddles on the water. On the
rr hand Navy docs not boast a
as polo team.
GarAdmral Henry b. Wilson. SUI
1ncadcnt Of the Naval Academy.
s been one Of the foremost in seek
he annual competitions between the
|lmy and Navy in all sports. Known
keen follower of athletic games,
influence has been felt in the
present scheme evolved.
Boxers Lose Four Men
Coach Spike Webb, of the boxing
llm s mourning the loss of four
|ar performers of his squad who
lose graduated They are: Bill
lAlA bautamweight; Bill Sebald, Of
Continued ou Page ~
4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
NAVY AND ARMY
MAY CLASH IN
OTHER SPORTS

Practically Complete To
r,rnd Series OF Dual Compe-
.ars Beyond Football. Base
AnI Basketball During
g Academic Term
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
NOTICE!

"a open meeting will te held in
'o f'.'oNS Hail. West street. We'd
,'"F evening, June I. 1922. at
.A 'or ,he purpose of organizing
's''cca Lodge l. q. O. F.. in An
-ruls
Mothers. Sisters. Daughters
wives 80 Odd Fellows and others
''e are invited to be present.
1,A'ers of the Order will be on
10 address the meeting.
JOHN \. MOODY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Boxers Lose Four Men

Continued nu Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
/, associated PRESS

n n;snatches OF ! a { c
..1s are published in
~. p1 Evening Capital.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

That building operations and transactions in real
estate in Phoenix and immediate vicinity fast resm
ing their former substantial condition and placing this
prosperous and progressive cities of the country easily
verified by trip through the business and residence
sections.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
COMMUNITY CLUB
To HEAR TALK ON
LAW ENFORCEMENT

Tonight al s o'clock at Library
park will be held one of the larg-
est community mass meetings in the
interest of law enforcement that has
ever been held in Phoenix, if the in
terest shown at the present time is
any indication.
DR.. Ira Landrith, the famous Chau-
tauqua lecturer. orator. journalist and
statesman, will deliver his famous
lecture O. To-day and the America
for It." Dr. Landrith's whole life
has been devoted to the work of
human uplift. He has been described
as "a big man who does big things
in a big way in connection with the
educational, civic and religious move
ments of the day.
DR.. Landrith as a speaker is un-
surpassed He is one of Americas
greatest letform men, celebrated
throughout the United States and
Canada. During the war he spoke un-
der the auspices of the Y NJ C. A.
and other organizations in nearly ev-
cry army camp cantonment and ma :
val training station. He was for IA
years a religious newspaper editor
and for 10 years a college president
Dr. Landrith is one of the foremost
speakers in the present drives for
dry law enforc ement and world round
prohibition under the auspices of the
Anti Saloon League of America.
BY unanimous vote of the Phoenix
Ministerial association practically all
the churches in the city will dismiss
their regular Sunday evening serv-
ice in or.er to attend this community
mass meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Pupils Will Give
Fairy Scenes at
Matinee FRIDAY

Pupils of Miss Yua Sonstegard
King will appear at the Columbia
theater next Friday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock, repeating the fairy scenes
from "a Midsummer Nights Dream"
as staged at the Cottonwood court
last week Queen Titania will be
there with hel tiny attendants. Pease
Blossom, Moth Cobweb and Mustard
Seed, as will Operon and his imp
ish attendant, Puck. The group of
fairy dancers from Tempe, Glendale
and Phoenix Will repeat their grace
full numbers, cad in the dainty cos
TUNES which made their every ap-
pearance a pleasure
In addition to these scenes. "Di-
vertisements" will be given. Pretty
and unusual solo dances will be giv-
en- by private pupils, with beautiful
and appropriate costuming.
Marjorie Robinson of Tempe will
play the proud part of Oberon, while
lovely Titania will be enacted by
Maurine Duff of Glendale. Josephine
Tinker of Glendale will be the fairy
queens attendant.
The stage will represent wood
land scene, with the flowery bower
which Titania is supposed always to
have conveniently near. and all the
appointments which go to make for a
high class performance.
This VIII be the closing program
of a most successful year. and the
house will no doubt be filled with the
relatives and friends of the pretty
participants.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

]. c. Penney store in Phoenix. This
last residence is located at Third ave-
nue. and Portland street and also is
to cost $4,000.
A four apartment building is being
constructed at S1S-S27 North Seventh
street, by M. j. Burns.
Activity in building is evident in
the business section of Phoenix.
Work on the 100000 five sorry
Ellis office building at Second ave-
nue. and Monroe street is going ahead
rapidly.
The second unit in the $250,0o0
building project of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
company 1T 246 West Adams street
is now under way.
Work has now been resumed on
the Walker hotel building on West
Washington street, which will be
pushed to completion.
Construction of the Korrick build
ing at Third avenue and Washington
street is additionaI activity on that
street.
On North Central avenue construc-
ton of the new Central Methodist
is going steadily ahead and is
one of the pretentious building prof.
ects in Phoenix at Present.
An Early Addition
An early ado Gition to the construc-
ton program of the city will be the
new union depot. preparations for
which are slowly but surely rounding
into shape.
These are some of the things that
catch the visitors eye as he rides
over the city. They give a definite
impression of the stability of Phoe-
nix and assurance that whatever in
dustrial depression may have been
felt here is now fully overcome and
that the city and valley is back to
normal and forging ahead in the way
that has given Phoenix the reputa-
ton of being one of the best cities
IN the country.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Salvation Army
Funds Campaign
Ends Wednesday

The home service fund campaign
of the Salvation Army will close next
Wednesday evening, according to in
formation from headquarters an
nounced last night 1t is believed
that the quota of $500 can be raised
by that time, as more than half OF
this amount has already been secured
in cash. All citizens of Phoenix who
promised to send contributions by
mail are asked to try and arrange for
payment before Wednesday night.
The flower sale held yesterday
afternoon in the business section of
Phoenix brought in $50. Flowers do
up into bouquets and sold by pretty
girls. The sale was in charge of
Miss Lamberta Weage.
First prize for the largest amount
of flowers sold yesterday went to
Katherine Chambliss. Second prize
was awarded to Margaret Sectors
The flower sale was also aided by
Doris Goodson and Miss Hansen.
The following citizens yesterday
contributed to the campaign fund:
Southwest Cotton company, Mrs /
B. Davis, Mrs. Joseph Cope, Franklin
Motor Car company, Longs Employ
ment office. y. Friedman, Empress
Cleaning works. Joe Monihon, Auto
Tire company Ned Creighton, Edgar
and Babbitt Hash, Arizona Auto Top
company. Chocolate shop, the Bonner
hotel, Phoenix Fruit and Produce
company, Shoup Lumber company,
Walter H. Olney, Mrs. Shirley
Christy.