davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-09-01
Pavement Is billboard.

City streets and sidewalks may be
converted into temporary billboards
by an invention resembling a lawn
roller tbat prints the advertising mes
sage in water on tie asphalt.
AS the machine is pushed along by
It's operator. a spray of water from
the tank In the upper half passes
through perforated belt or drum that
acts as a stencil. The belt is of fine
wire gauze with waterproof letters
fastened upon it. In consequence 1t
leaves a band of wet, dark pavement
behind it. upon which the wTds of
the advertisement sand out-dry and
white.-Popular Science Monthly.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-09-01
Indlcates rreaaure rrove.

Antlquarians are puzzled 70 account
for some old coins found in the
ssomachs of bullocks slaughtered after
grazing on the Slieepey marshes
Among the coins obtained from diff
ferent animals during the past few
days are small coin dated 1893 bear
ing the name Of Victor Amed of Sar-
DINA. a Charles II farthing dated
1914, George III kalf-Denny dated
1906, and Hamburg shilling dated
1727.---London AIail.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-09-01
Kadx riem.

a Meryiand man elopea WITH hN
@uaSfh sarrgt~in By mistake. and 10
ps~ hGblf& TVS eNylbe Z sx15y blow
~ ne S8tFals sistss1ScleYsisEd Pis;s
kssi1&
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-09-01
List Of Officers of the Mt.
Olive Baptist Dist. S. S. Insti-
tute for 192O-2I

Pres, M Duncan, Colp, III.
Ist Vice L. w Thomas, Mounds
I'd Vice A v Shoffner. Duquoin
Rec. Sec, Marie Humble Contra
''...'.''-' la
Cor. Sec. Hazel Howard, Joppa
Conductor Rev ] b. McCrary.
.---.....-..-.---......--.--........... Metropolis
Supt OF Cradle Roll. Dept. w.
-...-.-...,.. 49, d. Parran. Carbonate.
Officers of the B. Y. p. u.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-09-01
Explanations.

T. never does take a man long 70
explain when he is fight or thinks he
9 right. II Is whensa man gees
eraGg that great7Vgons. Tezplanations
sTss nssded.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
RETURNS TO PHOENIX
FROM FLORIDA TO
FACE JURY CHARGES

PHOENIX. July 5.-Reaching here
from Jacksonville. Fla, Monday, Tom
Akers went TO the Office of Sheriff.
Montgomery and asked about charc-
es against him made in county grand
jury indictments, and OF which ne
first heard through press dispatches.
Warrants charging kidnapping and sg.
gravated assault were read TO Akers
and steps were taken TO raise bond. He
probably will be arraigned tomorrow
n the superior court
Maintaining his innocence @: the
charges against him, Akers declared
yesterday that he wired that he would
return when he found that the inGict-
ments had been returned against hin.
although he had concluded arrange
ments TO take a position with q Jack
sonriile newspaper.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
MAI FALLS DEAD
ON STREETS OF PHOENIX

PHOENIX, July 5.-An eastern
health seeker. identified by officials
only as Mr.. Cheatham, dropped dead
at First and Adams streets at a. m
yesterday. following hemorrhage
Attempts to further identify the man
and locate his relatives will be made
today. Coroner Henry ]. Sullivan de-
clared last night
No inquest will be held, Coroner
Sullivan announced. DR.. !. L. CARR
son, city health officer, viewed the
body yesterday morning and an
nounced death due to tuberculosis.
The man had few personal effects
on his person at the time OF his death
with a result that officials have been
unable 10 locate relatives. The man
had been in Phoenix for several
friends said, but none seemed
TO know where be came from.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
TOMBSTONE JUNIORS
LOSE 70 APACHE INDIANS.

The Tombstone Juiors. WHO played
the Apache Indians in Benson yester-
day, got TIE short end OF IS TO 3
score-and in q fair fight
Bracamonte, the old reliable" OF
the Juniors, was swatted all over the
diamond by the Indians, and this, to
ge;her with all-'round poor playing
on the part of the Juniors. Melted the
Indians large number of scores.
Orduno was then put in the box for
the Juniors. and from that time on
the contest came nearer resembling
ball game
\ large number OF local fans &C.
companied the team 10 Benson.
The High School Band took part
in the celebration al Benson yester-
day. furnishing music throughout the
day The music dispensed by the
young folks was a surprise 10 the
people OF the Benson vicinity, and
greatly enjoyed by the crowds az the
celebration.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
KIC WECGE GETS JOB
AS lONCSHOREnAN TO
PREACH TO WORKERS

Los ANGELES. July G. = Fred
Kid Wedge. known as the fighting
parson. Wisconsin lumberjack, San
Francisco vice crusader, school teach
er. Harvard student and veteran Of
many battles of the prize ring, is
now employed as a longshoreman in
the harbor district here.
Il am a longshoreman in every
sence of the word,' he said. Il asked
for the toughest longshoreman job
they had-and ! got il. | feel | can
get e better understanding OF the men
by toiling with them. I'm no; accept
ing nickel for my preaching and
! preach TO them every noon hour
and every Sunday"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
TUCSON TO BE ON The
AIR MAIL SERVICE ROUTE

TUCSON. July 5.-That Tucson is
10 become an important air center in
connection with the air mail service
tina; the United States will establish
over seven specified air routes was
made known last night by R. e Fish
burn. aeroDautical expert.
The National Aeronautical Associa
tion OF the United States will be
organized shortly, having one hun
dred members. The members have
been selected from among those asso-
ciated actively in fostering and pro.
noting aeIonautics.
Mr.. Fishburn has received his ap-
pointmert on the board which in.
cludes Rear Admiral ". F. Fullam,
L. s. Navy. retired; Lieutenant Har.
old E. Hartney. [. 5. A s. R; Lieut.
Colonel Walden D. Sidney, L. S. A.
:. R. and many other airmen of
prominence '
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
RANCH HOUSES ARE
REPORTED BURNED
ALONG GIlA RlvES

CLIFTON. July "a Mexican EN-
ployed by the Gorilla Meat Market ar
rived al the sheriff's oftce on We'd
nesday afternoon and reported to
Sheriff Bradberry that he had been 4
witness to the burning OF several
small ranch houses. some &. them
nothing more than shacks, alons the
ella River below the mouth OF the
Frisco.
According to the story told the
sheriff by the Mexican he was rid
ing below the mouth OF the Frisco
on Wednesday when he saw a man
on horseback, an American, whom
he took 10 be a cowboy, set fire to a
ranch house on the bank of the ella
below the junction of the Frisco. The
Mexican observed him from a dis
lance and sew the cowbo: ride on
down the river untiI he came TO an
other ranch house and again saw him
apply the torch TO the building which
was quickly consumed by flames. All
told. four or five ranch houses were
destroyed in this manner Most OF
the ranch shacks belonged to Next
cans bu; one ranch house was the
property OF the Bradberry Bros.
Sheriff Bradberry and Deputy Ora
dy left Clifton early Thursday morn
ing on horseback and confirmed the
Mexican's story what was the mo-
tive for the acts of this malicious
miscreant IS unknown \ trail was
picked up leading away from the
scene and Sheriff Bradberry and De
puties are still working on the case.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
MAN ARRESTED IN
LOS ANGELES FOR

PHOENIX, July T. William L.
Aoker, accused OF having assaulted
liver Enge with intent to commit
murder, was taken TO Prescott today
where Enge is lying in a hospital in
a critical condition. Acker was TAX
en- into custody in Los Angeles yes
terday. While here Acker is said to
have made d confession admitting
that he participated in the Enge at
tack with a companion for whom au.
tho-ities still are searching Acker
was found in Los Angeles restaur-
ant by Deputy Sheritfs Ernest Smith,
X. F. Watson and II. c. Parsons.
Acker admitted having planned to
rob Enge. but declared that he took
no part in the attack or stabbing OF
Enge. who after being assaulted was
thrown supposedly dead, in a canyon
near Prescott.
His companion. Acker said, attack
ed Enge, first using a blackjack and
then stabbing him. Acker declared
that his companion then dragged
Enge and threw hin into the canyon.
His companion, Acker said. took pas
session OF Enge's Ford car. a dollar.
a suit OF clothes and pair of shoes,
all OF Enge's belongings, and then
came 70 Phoenix. Cd. ..-t
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
FIELD TO ANSWER
IN FEDERAL COURT
ON ORIG CHLECE

PHOENIX. July 7-E. IL .i.hs
Who was arrested in oOmpa.- w!tf
George Trimble on a liquor large
June %. and acquitted in police ,JIrt
;he next day, was arraiened DeiO,e
United States Commissioner John )
Henke. Wednesday, on charge Z.
violation OF the federal narcotic az.
Hills was held TO answer 10 the fei.
eral court under $500 bond
Hills and Trimbie we've AR, >ted
by the city police t4... on tAe ...orn-
ing OF June %, while waiting t4e ar
rival Of taxi at = downtown room
ing house. They had with ZEN a
suitcase containing opium pipes. yen
shee and smoking opium. In a
separate box was quantity of
whisky.
They were booked by the police
on a liquor charge and Trimbie was
fined $50 and 80 days. The jail sen
tence. however, was suspended with
the provision that Trimb!e leave
town, which he did Hills case was
dismissed because Trimb!e testified
that the contraband was his property.
In view o: probability that Hills
was implicated with Trimble in the
ownership of the opium layout, the
federal narcotic agent arrested him
and brought up before the United
states commissioning.
1t the time Of their arrest, Hills
and Trimble stated that they were
waiting for taxicab preparatory &c
going out On party
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
DOUGLAS MAN WINS FIRST
PLACE IN ROAD RACE

Driving a Strdebaker six. Carl
Ogle. OF Douglas. won the Rodeo-Bis-
bee road race yesterday morning
with the remarkable time OF one hour
IS minutes and five seconds for the
70 miles. VI. p. Sheriff.. Of Bisbee.
in Studebaker touring car. was sec
ond into Bisbee with one hour. go
minutes and 4. seconds. Ed Banks.
Douglas. was third. his time bein-
one hour. Sc minutes and 40 seconds.
There were several wrecks bat no
one was injured seriously.
Sherill won the first prize for the
fastest time 10 Douglas. making the
distance in So minutes and Is sec
onds. or 35 seconds ahead of Ogle He
lost u minutes on the paved high
way on tire change. which permit
ted Ogle 10 pass him and win the
first prize.
BY taking first place. Ogle wins
$500. and by getting into Douglas
second he gets $50. Sherills win
nings include $500 for second best
time TO Bisbee and 500 for the fast
est time TO Douglas Ed Banks will
get 500 for third place. Bert Pletch-
er. driving a Dodge finished fourth
for which purse of s25 was offered
Only four cars finished the race.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
PAVING WORK STARTS
ON NOGALES.TUCSoN
HIGHWAY PROMPTLY

NOGALES. AIiz.. JuIy 3. Two
carloads Of paving machinery were
urloaded here TO-DAY for the paving
Of several miles of the Nogales-Tuc-
son highway, The paving will start
at the NoGales end. The equipment
consists OF one highway payer and
cement mixer. one lotion roller. 5000
feet of header board. one finishing
machine. and one sub-srader. The
shipment was sent here from Phoenix
by Ben Pearce. who holds the con-
tract for the paving job The work
is to- start al once and is expected to
be completed in 80 days. A total OF
leo men will be employed.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
PAGE FIVE
Wc.AN nc HELD TO
TE.Al AS RESULT
OF PECULIAR FIRE

iiSSEE. July Mrs 3 Andrews
va, yesterday bound over 10 await
a. action of the superior court by
-dge Mckenzie, OF Lowell. on a
large OF attempting to deiraud an
insurance company. The charge was
filed against Mrs. Andrews few
days afte Il fire occurred in her
house in Johnson Addition about six
weeks ago At the time Q. the fire
the attention OF the firemen was cali
ed TO the condition of the house In
four rooms iney claim TO have found
evidence q incendiarism.
At the preliminary examination
yesterday tn members Of the Lowell
department and others testified to
the same conditions.
After hearing the testimony me
court ordered Mrs. Andrews under
bond Of $500 which she furnished.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
FIRST NATIONALS
CHARTER EXTENDED.

Cashier J. p. Connolly, of the First
National Bank OF Tombstone, today
received official advice from the
Comptroller of Currency at Washing
ton that the banks charter has been
extended through the signing OF the
bu, by President Harding. The tele'
gram received today by the local
bank follows:
president has signed bill provid'
ing that the corporate extent Of all
National Banks then in existence VIII
be extended for a period OF ninety
nine years from July !. 1922. tbs
act extends the charter Of your bank
and 10 further certificate is neces'
sary. W. J. Fowler. Deputy Comp
troIler."
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
THINKS 6AEY DIED FROM
FRIGHT CAUSED BY COGS

WlCKENBURG Ariz.. July 3.-The
baby girl born 10 Mrs. 7. NJ. Sanchez
asst week died suddenly few days
after. The distracted mother tells us
u very heartrendins story about a
dog belonging TO the neighbors which
had pursued her daughter in her
yard, tearing her clothes, till in ter
ror she rushed screaming into the
room occupied by mother and new
born infant. The shock to the babe
is believed TO have been the cause Of
its death by the Borrowing mother. in
which she is corroborated by her
physician.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
MAIL SACKS RiFlEp
BY ROY GARDNER ARE
cESERT FIND BY coy

FEOENIX. July 4.-Three rifled
sacks OF United States mail which
have been missing since Nov. 3. 1921
when Roy Gardner robbed the mail
car at MaricoHa. were found under a
thick mesquite tree northwest OF Ma.
ricopa and about two miles west of
the Arizona Eastern railroad tracks
las; Saturday by Hiram Juan. a Il
year-old Indian boy. After the find
had been reported to Deputy Sheriff
Holden OF Msricopa, ]. L. Cooper,
pos;ofice inspector OF Phoenix, was
notified and the three sacks were or.
dered 10 be sent to this city.
The three sacks arrived at the Of
iice OF the postoftce inspector yes
terday morning and a postal clerk
was set to work sorting out the dis,
a..;::-Gce God pieces preparatory to for
wardine them TO the addresses.
The three sacks contained approx
mately coo letters. most Of which had
been opened by Gardner in search
OF money. About one-ten;h OF the
lot were unopened and appeared 10
be only bills and circulars After he
had gone through the letters. Gard
ner stuffed them back into the sacks
and left them under the bushy mes
quite tree on the desert.
There was nothing of value taken
from the sacks as far as We can de
termine at this time as the sacks
weer not receptacles for registered
mail" il was stated By Mir Cooper
yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
STATE COMPLETES
EVIDENCE AGAINST
RUBY RAID LEADER

NOGALES. Ariz, July 3.-The state
rested lis case today in the trial of
Placido Silvas. accused of the murder
Of Mrs. J. Frank Pearson, and the
defense began presentation of its di.
rect evidence. One Of the final wit
nesses produced by the prosecution
was Miss Irene Pearson Of Liberty
Hill, Tex. sister Of Postmaster Pear
son, who vas a guest of the Pearsons
al the time O: the murders.
The Pea-sons were killed by band
of bandits who raided the Ruby, Ar;z.,
postoffce last August. Cross-exam-
ina;ion OF Miss Pearson BY the de-
Tense occupied great part Of to-
days session. Prior 10 her cross
examination and while testifying for
the state. Miss Pearson pointed at
Silvas and identified his as one Of
three men who came into the Ruby
postoffice on the morning OF the kill
ings. While being cross-examined,
she was asked by a member of the
jury If she was positive that Silvas
was one of the three bandits who en-
teerd the Ruby postoffice, and she
said, Il am"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
LINES SUFFER
FROM HEAVY WIND STORM

PHOENIX, July s.-Telephone line
damage approximating $500 was
caused by the first real wind and
rain storm experienced by Phoenix
This summer, which struck the city
from the north about 500 o'clock
last evening and lasted for half an
hour A forty mile an hour wind up
Footed gian: trees and sent four miles
Of telephone poles to the ground
along lines within four mile radius
around Phoenix.
No injuries to persons and no 9TH
er property damage were reported.
Crops escaped damage, as far as
could be learned.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
ENLIST AID OF 600 YkQUiS
TO oUELL MEXICAN REBEL

NOGALES. Ariz.. July MILITARY
officials OF Nogales. Sonora, across
the border from this city, received
word today that SIX hundred Yaqui
soldiers were entrained at Torin's
Station on the Southern Pacific de
Mexico railroad :c- Mazatlan. Sinaloa
to join the forces Of General Angel
Flores. who is preparing 20 attack an
outlaw band reported to be 500
strong. led by the rebel general, Juan
Carrazco.
The outlaw band. which is reported
to have raided and looted two towns
IN the state of Sinaloa since Sunday,
is believed TO be encamped about so
miles from Mazatlan. II
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
JAMES -. Golfer
DIES AT ARIZONA
PIONEERS HOME

PHOENIX. July 4-James r. Col.
ter, pioneer cattlemaD Of Arizona
and father of Fred T. Golfer. died
last evening al the Pioneers home in
Prescott, according 10 word received
in Phoenix last night The cause of
Mr.. Golfers death was not stated, but
it is said that he has been suffering
for some time pas. with cancer of the
stomach.
Mr.. Golfer was born in Canada and
irnmigrated 10 Michigan. He moved
20 Alma, y. u, in 1850 and was ex-
tensiyely interested in cattle raising
His range, however, was situated on
an Indian trail leading from the Apa-
che reservation into Mexico. and the
Indians killed most OF the stock and
many Of the settlers.
After three-day fight between %
white men and 300 Indians under the
leadership of Geronimo, Mr.. Golfer
sold out in 1888 and moved to New
ton, Kansas, where he again engaged
in the livestock industry and farm
ing. He returned to Arizona in 1888
and established large ranch at
Springerville, which became the per
manent home OF his family.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
JOHN GAGE KILLED

WICKENBURG, Ariz- July g.
John GAGE, superintendent of the Miz-
pah mine. was killed at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon by being Knocked
down the shaft TO the bottom, a dis
lance of $50 feet In dismantling the
mine, rails and heavy timbers were
being hoisted out. he being below. Il
is believed loosened rocks from above
HURLED down upon his head. knocked
him insensible, in which condition he
lost his balance and iumbled down
the incline shaft.
The body was sent TO Phoenix by
his sorrowing wife.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
RCBBiNC A SOLDIER
FROM E1. hUACAU

NOGALES, July enlarged with
stealing SIS from a discharged sol
der from Fort Huachuca, Mrs. Re
fugio Ross, colored. was arrested
by the police today on complaint OF
the man.
1t is alleged that the pair register
ed at a local hotel as man and wife
and that the woman robbed him OF
fifty-five dollars.
When the soldier discovered that his
companion had deserted him at the
hotel and, ii Is alleged, had taken
his money, he took steps to have her
jailed.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
WILD ANIMALS RANGING
NEAR ARIZONA HOMESTEApS

FLAGSTAFF, July From some
unknown cause. possibly in the dry
ing up of springs. Wild animals in
Arizona this year have come nearer
the haunts of man than known for a
long time. Lion and bear are being
killed in large number, many OF the
animals very evidently veterans of
the range, who have taken heavy toll
from stockmen
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
SixTY.SIx CASES
ON COckET FOR U. S.
COURT AT PRESCOTT

PHOENIX, July 5.-Sixty-six cases
are pending trial at the regular March
term Of the United States district
court which opens at Prescott July Il,
according 10 the term calendar just
published The term will be one OF
the most congested in the annals OF
the federal court at Prescott and il
was chiefly for this reason that L. s.
District Judge William II. Sawtelle
declined TO call out new grand jury
a few weeks ago.
Included in the court calendar are
three equity cases. 81 law cases.
criminal cases and "a cases await
ing action OF the grand jury.
Tweaty-three cases OF violations Of
the national prohibition laws will be
tried before the grand jury and seven
men are in jail awaiting trial on
liquor charges. Three cases OF viola
tons OF the Harrison narcotic act.
one larceny case, two violations Of
the Dyer act relative 10 t-ansporta-
tion 0: stolen goods across the state
line, one charged with selling liquor
to IN Indian, ;wo Mann act cases and
one counterfeiting case complete the
lisr 10 be acted upon by the grand
iury
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
PHOENIX NAN BADLY
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

PHOENIX, July 4. = Taking z
embankmen; rather than take 100
foot drop over the steep side of a
mountain road, Andrew d. Anderson,
Phoenix manager for the San Fran
cisco Securities Co, sustained basal
fracture Of the skull and minor injur-
les early last evening while driving
over the Miami-Superior highway,
one and a half miles above Superior
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
OLD TRAILS ROAD is
AWARDED FEDERAL AID

PHOENIX, July 3.-Notice of ap-
prevail Of that section Of the Old
Trails highway from Holbrook. east
10 the Fortified Forests, Gas been re-
ceived by the state highway depart
ment from the federal authorities.
Bids on the project will be called
soon by the department and the con-
tract awarded SO that the construc-
ton OF the road can be completed
during the present season.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
RAIL VALUATION IS LESS

PHOENIX, July e.-The total as
sessed valuation OF the property Of %
railroad companies operating in Ari-
IONA is s1oo,ss5.sss, or s7ss,2o3 less
than the total assessed valuation for
1921 it was announced today by the
state tax commission. The commits
sion's figures show that the present
total mileage Of these roads 10 3.
4so-H. The Atchison. Topeka and
santa Fe valuation is given a. $685.
ss2.14s and that of the Southern Pa
cific as $27,I1o,1oo.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
SIS CARS OF MEXICAN
CATTLE PASS NoeAlEs

NOGALES, Ariz., July 2.-The big
gest cattle shipment ever made
through Nogales passed through yes
terday en- route from Mexico to Col
orado points. 1t consisted OF IS cars
IS Of which belonged to Elias Ca
mau Cattle company Of Mexico City
and 20 cars to F. S. Espinosa and
Sons OF Hermosillo.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
BIG COOPERATIVE STORE is
ONE OF MORMON SALES

ST. JOHNS, Arlz., July 5.-The co
operative stores once known in all
Mormon communities in the south.
west are fast disappearing. The
large general store in st. Johns OF
the Arizona Cooperative Mercantile
Institution has been sold TO Joseph
Udall and W. F. Lesuer. II was
founded in 1850 and in 1903 was con-
solidated with chain of cooperative
stores that still will retain branches
at Holbrook. Snowflake and Eager.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-09
MEXICAN HELD
IN CONNECTION
WITH SHOOTlN,

TUCSON, July Shot down by
two men last night, Don Suey, Chi
nese storekeeper, victim Of an alleged
attempted holdup, was early today
declared by hospital authorities to be
in a serious condition, with two bull
lets lodged in his breast, one OF
which may have pierced a lung.