davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Paps

Pop wouldent leeve me 30 out after
suppir on account Of my skool report not
being exter good, and he was smoak.
Ing and thinking and / was Jest think.
ing, and I sed. Cant 60 out Jest for o
minnits, pop?
Not for 8 seconds, you cant even look
out, and now II you ask me once more
you'll 20 rite to bed, sed pop.
Me thinking, Al heck. q.
And I started to mock on the table
with my nuckles - II I thawt / was a
TELEGRAPH operator, and after q vile pop
aed, Quit that, quit that, are you trying
to drive me crazy!
No sir, I'm a teiesraf operator. I sed.
You're Q nuisants, sed pop.
And he kepp on smoakinE and think .
Ing and started to mock different hand /.
fulls Of marbles together to nee II
could guess how meny they was. and
pritty soon pop sed, stop It,. dident l
tell you to stop that internal constant
noisef
No sir, you told me to stop hooking
on the table, I'm doing this with mar
bles, It's a intirely diffrent thing, I sed
We'll stop them both before I lose
my reason, sed pop.
Wich I did, thinking. Good mite
gosh, M Q wonder can ever breethe.
And I started to make limitations with
;; my tongue like q trane coming into q
station and then going out asen, being q
pritty good Of q imitation, and about
the 9th time I was doing It pop sed
Leevs my site, lseve the room, leev ths
house.
Wich I did with pleasure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
NORTH philadelphia

a llnen shower was given at sN West
cSmssrsnd g. Hra ;st RoS. q Hn snnnr
e .ss sis q ,sm.: .9ysssS wnsss :nsiSss
been announced. Among those present
were Mrs. a. Ulrich, Of Hartman.
p Miss Catharins oorman. Of Bris.
u! W. W ~ psnssc+ss. = Il s. 81 q 'sns,n,S%n asansSSa
Mn Thomas MAnon, Miss Della Green.
Mlss Grace Hoffman. Mrs. Joseph
SGlcsn: G: MrA 9. x Russeii, Mrs. 2.
M. J: =: Redmond "ss ana Ml.s sSHSss: Nan Con-:
roy. Of Wissinomin6 Miss Rose Crane,
Neon. Mrs. L. Mcbsrmott and Miss Mae
Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Duvail. Of wash.
Ington. have been Waiting Miss' Helen
puysii W.: y Mis- V Alma H'S Knox. o'o Of wan:
ington. '
MrsL Herbert 8. Rowier, Of North Six.
tesnth street 10 spending q short time
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles dimbei, OF
1900 North Broad street, have recently
returned from Miami, where they spent
some time. "
The marriage OF Miss Miriam Gerber.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Frederic
Gerber. OF 1875 Ontario street. to Mr..
David Greenberg. Of New York. will
take I,.s place tomorrow afternoon at the
Mrs. Philip n. Arnold and hsr daush.
M. Philip n. Arnold. IL. Of lSSs North
days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Henry Kattich. of Fifteenth and
Dauphin streets will entertain the
members Of her sewing circle at her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Sidney P. Chalipp. OF Ditman
street. will entertain the members OF
her card club on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard I. Wheeler. Of
1909 Arrott street. have as their guests
for some time their daughter and son:
in.law. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Bull ana
thsr small nS Ms Su Gf viii Hsrss .psnd
eral months In this country.
Mr.. James A. Edgar, Of 1895 Paul
street. has returned recently from q
trip to Pinehurst. N. c.
Miss Mabel Raynor, Of 1922 Dyre
street. Is at st. Petersburg. FIa'' where
she is spending some time.
Miss Helen Buckly, Of Cottage street.
is spending several weeks at ithaca
N. Y. where she 10 visiting her cousin,
Miss Flora May Reynolds.
Mrs. Fred Brenner. Of Leiper street.
will entertain the members Of her sew.
ing circle at her home on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Becker. Of 1910
Frankford avenue recently ma had a a. tn fne,r
macher, Of Scranton. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank NJ. Brunser, OF
for a dinner at their home on Saturday
evening nexe In honor Of Mrs. Harold
Smith. Of wheeling. w. Va. who is
spending some time In this city.
Mr.. Charles, H. Button. of 4716 Ieiper
street, has returned from trip to Pine
hurst, N. c.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher. Of Unity and
Penn streets, will leaye In few days
for Boston, where she will visit for
several weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Paul Clayton. Of 2221 De Lancey
place. will entertain at a luncheon and
theatre party on Thursday afternoon,
March 30. In honor Of Miss Elisabeth
Atterbury, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wallace Atterbury. Of Boudinot
Farm, Radnor. Miss Atterbury, who
will be one Of next seasons debutantes,
will sail shortly for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Lavino, of
Onival. Gravers lane. Chestnut Hill, will
entertain at a box party at the Mask
IN honor Of their granddaughter. Miss
Marna L. Hagar, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs: Walter s. Hagar, Ct Sunset Lodge.
Crefeld street. Chestnut Hill. Miss Ha-
gar. who will be one of next seasons
debutantes will make her debut Mt q tea
at the home Of her grandparents some
time In October.
Mr.. and Mra. Frederick Dimmick, of
Strafford, will entertain at dinner in
honor Of their daughter. Miss Evelyn
Dimmick, on Friday evening, March 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mra M. whitby. Of tho Normandie
Thirty.sixth and Chestnut streets, en-.
tertained the members Of her bridge
club at her homo yesterday afternoon
The members include Mrs. William
johnson. Mrs. William Reese, Mrs. WILL
liam T. Bland, Miss Lillian Kreeger
Mrs. william kreeger. Mrs. Francis A.
Taught and Mrs. Wendell s. Tredick.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Micou, whore mar.
riage took place IN Old Christ Church
have returned from their wedding trip
and are At home at 70 Morningsidc
drive, New York MrA Micou will be
remembered. a. Miss Janet s. Chiids, Of
ISo6 Pine street.
The Pi Alpha Phi Sorority gave a st
Patrick's party on Friday evening las,
at the homo OF Miss Reba Brownsteir
and Miss Toots Brownstein, Of Fifty.
ts @uests I'VE were Miss Rose Pearl. Miss sid HI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
ALONG THE READING

A large dinner dance WAS held at the
Old York Road Country Club on st.
Patrick's Night. on Friday last. Among
those who entertained were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry r. Schoenhut. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig s. Fiibert, Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Cross, Mrs A. A. Elsasser. Mr.:
Philip Hauck, Mr.. John r. Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Frits Quintner. 3D.
The regular monthly business meet.
ing Of the Old York Road Branch of
the Seamen's Church Institute. located
at walnut and Second streets, wa held
at the Ashbourne Presbyterian Church
dresses by several men. including Mr..
Percy r Stockman. chaplain Of the In.
stitute; Mr.. Charles L Chandler, Of the
Port Of Philadelphia: Mr.. Leonard Nc.
Master. house manager. and Mr. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
MOOREs EsTOWN

Miss Frances Deecou has been chosen
az O delegate from the University Of
Pennsylvar,ia to the National Y. W. c.
A. conference, which will be held Mt Hot
Springs. Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. French. Of
Englishtown, N. j.. are being congratu.
lated on the birth Of a daughter, Evelyn
Leeds, on Thursday. March 8.
Mrs. Edwin Sumner. Of West Main
street, 10 visiting her parents in Spring
field, Mass.
Mrs. NJ. Sumner Is spending some
time In Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Otter have 70.
turned from New York, whsrs they a.
tended the aowes show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
LAWN DALE

Miss Elisa Freely. of Bingham street
spent the weekend at Baltimore, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs r. b. Haines. Of Benner
street, are receiving congratulations
upon the birth Of son.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Miss Edna HRupp, OF
Friendship street, to Mr.. Leo Cohen. OF
this city.
Mrs. H. X. Blum. Of Oakley street.
will entertain at cards at her home on
Thursday evening In honor Of Mira
Howard Richards, Of Reading, Pa, who
is spending SHORT time visiting In this
city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henkel. OF Man.
helm street. have returned from the
South, where they spent some time at
Miami and Palm Beach.
The marriage Of Miss Edna Hoffman
Of 20l0 Cora street, and Mr.. w. s.
clifford. OF Wilmington. Del. took place
at the home Of tho bride on Saturday
last.
Miss Dorothy 8. Cooke. Of 113 Maple
wood avenue, has returned from Ber-
muda. where she spent several weeks.
Mrs. Harry johnson. Of West Haines
street. will entertain the members OF
her card club at her home Oh Friday
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

A reception and dance will be given
BY the Tau Alpha Kappa Fraternity al
the Aldino Hotel on Saturday, April 22
The committee in charge includes Mr..
Wesley Ayars, Mr.. Charles Dabb and
Mr.. Fred Mactntyre.
Mrs. Joseph p. Carney and Mrs. J.
yesterday afternoon In ST. Monica's 4
school hall, Ritner and Bowler streets
In aid Of the day nursery.
The Phi Sigma Tau Sorority will stve
q card party n the "box" at the Ritten.
house Hotel on Saturday afternoon
April 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
STRAWBERRY MANSION

A dance was given by Miss Henriette
We'll. Of 1928 Nlcholas street, In honor
Of her cousin. Mis Helen LYMAN; 90, Of
Frieda wexler, Miss Sarah Brownstein.
Miss Reba Brownstein, Miss Mary Sill
verman. Miss Helen Hyman. Mo NIL
dred Abrahamson. Miss Leonora Weller.
Mr.. bud Well, Nj. George Camens, Mr.
Morris Frank. Mr.. Edward Vert and
Mr.. Sydney Lang.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
RUGGED TEXTURES
In Trauel Capes and Top Goats
$500 to $500

Bonwit Teller & Co. has exercised the
utmost skill in the development of the
Cape and Coat for Travel and Outdoo,
activities. zealously avoiding the medi-
ocre. employing textures of swagger
russedness such as Sonnet.a. Imported,
Checked and Heather Tweeds. Ur.ine
and hand-woven home.pun..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

Corrin, Miss Lillian Aipsidt, Miss Edith
Braun, Miss Lillian Drecy. Miss Viola
Gross, Mr.. Lester Steinman, Mr.. Harr!
Small, Mr. Joseph Kaplan. Mr. Morrip
stelnberg, Mr.. Ted Weinstein. Mr.
Charles Bantoro. Mr.. Edward kohn and
Mr.. Phil Kaplan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

Fisher Morris. acting chairman. MrA
Robert II. Barwood ID chairman OF tho
| branch.
A musicale will be given tonight at
under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aux.
Hilary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
LEGION OFFICERS
 CHOSEN TO SERVE
 FOR COPYING YEAR
CFrom Fridays Daily)

F. K. Steiner will be adjutant of Ernest A. Love post of the American Legion for 1923, it was announced yesterday by William J. Baker, com mander-elect, who at the annual meeting of the post "Wednesday night was chosen to serve the local legion las commander during the coming year.
 Malcolm Carpenter present finance officer, has been designated to con tinue in this position during the next term, and the Rev. E. A. Watts, pas tor of the Christian church, has been appointed post chaplain.
 Steiner ably served Ernest Love post as adjutant in 1921, prior to his departure for the Pacific coast and his return later to make entry with several other local ex-service men up- on homestead lands at Casa Grande. Carpenter has been a capable officer in the post which he has held dur ing the past year, cooperating with Commander Albert D. Akin to estab- fish the legion upon a sounder finan- cial basis. Mir. Watts is an ex-ser- vice man who served with the Am erican forces in the world war, and has since taken an active interest in Legion affairs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
MRS. LOWRY E
 LAID TO REST
 BY LOVED ONES
From Thursdays Daily)

Mrs. Elizabeth Lowry, long res ident of Prescott and widely ac- quainted in the state and county, was laid to rest beside her husband and son, James R. Lowry and Lieut..
 James R. Lowry, IT,, at the Moun- tain View cemetery this afternoon, following the pronouncement of a solemn commitment to the grave by
 Dr. E. Lee Howard, pastor of the Congregational church.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Lowry, who died at Mercy hospital Monday night at the close of an allness which lasted many months, were held at Ruffner's chapel at 5 30 o'clock yes terday afternoon, under the auspices of Golden Rule Chapter, No. l, of the Order of Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Lowry was an honored member. The services were attended by many friends and acquaintances of the de- ceased, who witnessed the impressive Eastern Star ritual. Dr. E. Lee How ard pronounced the benediction.
 From the chapel the funeral pro- cession moved slowly through the city to the Mountain View cemetery, where the graveside ceremonies were held. The pallbearers were Messrs. E. J. F. Horne, H. D. Aitllen, A. L. Smith, J. I. Gardner, John Merritt and w. H. Timerhoff.
 With Mrs. Lowry at the time of her death were her sister, Dr. Mar garet Banta, of Los Angeles, who the deceased throughout her long illness, and her son, Malcolm C. Lowry. Coming to Prescott B years ago from Indiana, Mrs. Lowry made her home with the family of J. M. w. Moore, until her marriage with the late James R. Lowry ill 1892, residing with her husband at their home on Grove street until Mr. Lowry's death in 1920
 Mrs. Lowry was recognized by all who knew her as a woman of unusual An active member of the Eastern Star lodge, a devout chris ton, she discharged with ability the duties of matron of the coun- ty jail for a number of months, giv- ing up her work when she succumbed i to a nervous breakdown from which she never recovered
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
CIVEL CALENDAR
 GOT UNDER NAY
From Thursdays Daily)

The first two cases on the civil calendar in Judge Lamson's court yesterday were quickly moved off the docket, both cases being decided in favor of the plaintiffs by default of the defendants to appear The case of William L. Kayscr against Will liam Feldt, ct al, was decided for Kayser; and Mrs. Hattie Ella Jour dan was granted divorce from Thomas Jourdan and accorded the right to resume her former name of Mattie Ella Sampson. Judge John A. Ellis represented the plaintiffs in each of these cases.
 Several other divorce suits are scheduled to come Up in division two this week, that of Stasia Robinson versus D. L. Robinson being set for this morning. A suit brought by Joseph Huber against George M Johnson is set for trial Tuesday, De- cember F. R. B. Westervclt repre- sents the plaintiff and Judge ]. A. Ellis the defendant. A divorce suit brought by Mary E. Johnson versus Il. Monro Johnson is set for Satur- day, December l0. Ellis & Lovcridgc represent the plaintiff.
 These cases will be followed by the series of suits ill which the Je- romc-Supcrior Copper company is the defendant. The first, that brought by LeRoy Anderson against the Jerome-Superior, will be tried Monday, December Is; those of Ira F. Thompson and of Bert Campbell against the Jerome Superior are set for trial the same day. Anderson, Gale & Nilsson will represent the plaintiffs, and Morrison & Morrison the defendants, in each of these three cases.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
PRESCOTT MAN GOES
 TO 4 LARGER FIELD
From Fridays Daily)

E. P. Seaman, who has been rep .resentativc for northern Arizona for the past three years for the Interna- tional Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pa, has been appointed sales manager of the Fl Paso divis- ion and will move in a few days with his family to that city.
 MT. Seaman says he hates to leave Prescott, as he has enjoyed his resi- dence here very much; but since he can supervise the division from Fl Paso better than he can from Pres colt, it is imperative that he make his future headquarters in that city.
 Mir. Seaman has appointed C. T. Maib of Winslow to take over the territory that he has operated from Prescott. Mir. Maib will make Pres colt his headquarters. Mir. Seaman came to Prescott four years ago, be- ing transferred from Fl Paso to this city as manager of the Mountain States Telegraph & Telephone com pany. This position he resigned to go with the International Correspond ence schools.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
CRUELTY ALLEGED IN
 DIVORCE COMPLAINT
CFrom Sundays DaiIy)

Cruel and inhuman treatment, ex~ cesses and outrages are alleged in a suit for divorce filed in the superior court yesterday by Beckie BrDss against Sam Bross. The com plaint, filed by Russell & Stack, further recites that the defendant ''on sundry occasions made personal at tacks on the plaintiff. beating and striking her with his hands, striking her head against the wall. and choking the plaintiff with his hands. cursing and swearing and addressing vile and opprobrious language to her"
 The couple reside in Jerome, where they conduct a tailoring, cleaning and pressing establishment They were married, the complaint says. in New York city, December 10, 1908. They have three children, a son, aged Is, a daughter, aged 7, and a son. aged 5, and community property valued at something over $l,000 The plain tiff asks the custody of the children. and payment of $150 a month from the defendant for their support and
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
PRESCOTT YOUNG WOMAN IN FILM
 SHOWN TONIGHT

David Butler in his latest and what is sadi by those who have seen it, his greatest feature photoplay Making the Grade,' which will be shown at the Elks theatre tonight This story was adapted for the screen from Wallace Irwin's well known Saturday Evening Post yarn, Sophie Semenoff" It is a typical story of a regular American youth in search of adventure and who finds it in far away Siberia After mak- ing Russia safe for democracy, Da- vid returns home with a genuine Russian princess as his bride.
 Mrs. Tod Browning, daughter oi Mrs. Houghton of this city, will ap- pear in this picture. Billed as Alice Wilson, she is playing the character of Mrs. Garnie Crest in Making the Grade
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
SECOND SESSION OF
 PATROL LEADERS IS
 HELD AT SCOUT HDQ.
From Sundays Daily)

The second session of the Patrol Leaders Conference of the Scouts met last evening at Scout Headquar- ters at 7 IS. The conference lecture took up the subject of administra- ton and showed how scouting was largely dependent upon the boy lead CTS of a troop, and that, among oth- CTS, the senior patrol leader, patrol leader, assistant patrol leader, troop scribe, treasurer and troop reporter must assume definite responsibilities if the troops is to succeed. The ex- ecutive, membership, civic service. publicity, program, outdoor activities, and examination committees are very essential to the good working of the troop program, it was shown.
 Patrol instruction covered the sec ond class tests of semaphore signal ling, pacing, fire-building and track ing. A ten-minute round-table on patrol activities was followed by games.
 Next weeks meeting will be pre- ceeded by an outdoor supper at 5:50 pm. Scouts will read the directions on the headquarters door, and fol- lowing trail signs, find the supper meeting place. After supper the third conference will be held at scout headquarters, dismissing at about 7:15. All the troops were represent ed at the meeting yesterday evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
MEXICAN ARRESTED
 AT ASH FORK FOR
 POSSESSING BOOZE
CFrom Thucsdav s pailyD

Officers at Ash Fork early We'd nesday night quietly drove out of town to Pima Vita, the little section house station where posses last year surrounded a Los Angeles police slayer, and strode up to the section house.
 They rapped at the door, were ad- mitted, and, Officer NJ. B. Schu- machcr declared here last night found two gallons. of high-power whiskey and seven gallons of mash ill the possession of Aniceto Quesado, whom they promptly placed under arrest
 A charge of manufacturing whiskey was lodged against Quesado. who was brought to Prescott yesterday afternoon by Schumacher, to be held for trial. The other officer making the arrest was John Hudgens.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
FRIENDS BEAR
 JUDGE FOLEY
 ID THE GRAVE

Pioneer residents of Prescott and McCabe attended the funeral services for Judge David Foley at Ruffner' s chapel yesterday afternoon to honor the memory of the former justice of the peace of McCabe, who passed away Saturday night from complica- tions brought on by old age and by injuries he received in a fall down teh shaft of the McCabe mine 20 years ago.
 The kindly and courageous charac- ter of Judge Foley was the theme of the funeral sermon preached by the Rev. Father Camilo Torrente, rector of the Church of the Sacred Heart Afflicted for 20 years by in ternal hurts received in the fall down the mine-shaft, he bore his disability with fortitude, and for several terms served the county faithfully as jus tice of the peace at McCabe. Later he moved into town, and lived at the Palace hotel until his removal to the hospital two weeks ago.
 Old friends of Judge Foley acted as pal1-bearers. They were James Coyne, Elmer Wells, Matt Hall, Sid ney Birch, B. H. Smith and Robert Birch. Judge Foley was laid to rest in Mountain View cemetery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
DETAIL MAPS
 SHOW FOREST
 ROADS, TRAILS
From Fridays DaiIy)

The local forest service office has recently prepared detail maps of the Prescott, Tusayan and Coconino Ma tiona1 forests and presented them to the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce, where they are now on display These maps have a definite value, as they plainly show the trails, roads and other landmarks of Arizona's great timber reserves. Rob ert Munro, deputy supervisor, pre- pared the map of the Prescott forest
 Copies of the maps, together with views of 25 or 30 local scenic points and a descriptive article. prepared by officials of the chamber of commerce, have been sent to the publication, i"Off Trails Tours" edited at Oak land, Calif, by Colonel King Stanley.
 of Trails Tours," is said to be among the most unique publications in the country, devoted exclusively to the slogan, See America First" Each issue contains views and de- scriptive articles of out-of-the-way beauty spots in America and places of note that are off the usual path of tourist travel.
 This is but one of F publicity plans for Yavapai county which the local commerce body has sent out within the past ten days, it was an- nounced at the chamber of com .merce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
FORMER RESIDENT IN
 CALIFORNIA IS DEAD
tFrom Fridays Daily

One of Arizona's honored pioneers, IS. B. Fuller, has passed away, ac- cording to a letter received by Fred Ref of this city, from F. B. Stillson, a former resident of Prescott.
 Although MT. Fuller had not been feeling well for some little time, his death was not expected, coming very suddenly from all ailment of the heart. He died alone ill his room at a San Diego hotel, and had been dead for some hours before the body was discovered. He was 79 years old.
 Mir Fuller came to Arizona at an early date, and has a host of friends throughout the state. He was en- gagged in various enterprises while here, working ill this city for a num- Der of years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
ANGELENOS PUBLISH
 BOOKLET OF JOURNEY

All members of the Yavapai cham Der of commerce are to receive a booklet prepared by the Los Angeles commercial organization containing the story of the recent Golden Rule sociability tour through Arizona by 115 Angelenos.
 This information was conveyed in a letter received yesterday by the local chamber of commerce from Frank Wiggins, secretary of the Los Angeles organization, in which Wig gins asked for a list of the members here. It is said that the pamphlet will be quite attractive, including views of Prescott, Jerome and other parts of Arizona.