davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-16
ANARCHY IN CHICAGO

Right on top OF our recent eur
torial on Red Propaganda
comes the news of the reign OF
terror in Chicago. A bomb eN-
plosion causing the death OF two
policemen and wounding OF an
other, resulted in a drag-net RAID
and arrest OF some two hundred
at labor headquarters, So-called'
For some quite apparent reasons
and others not so obvious, Chicago
has been made the headquarters
of the anarchists and red revolt
tionistS Of this country, and the
refuge and hiding place OF multi
tudes from other countries. These
have labored day and night for
many years to instll their poison
ous doctrines in the minds OF the
labor clement OF Chicago. AS
this population has for the greater
part been made up of foreign mn
migrants. whose traditions, and
whose lives. too, have been mainly
one uubroken record of tyranny
and oppression on the part OF a
brutal ruling class, it is easy to
understand why they have become
willing converts.
1t is a well-known fact that the
present Soviet government OF
Russia is spending millions OF
dollars in world propaganda
work; much of this money, doubt
less, finds its way to Chicago, aud
is responsible for the present reign
of lawlcssuess in that city.
We cannot too often repeat J'id'
the fundamental doctrine OF Rus
sian anarchy is to overturn ali
government by force and blood
she'd; by murder and assassina-
ton. So that it is useless to treat
with them ON any LEGAL basis Qt
hitherto recognized standard
Honor is unknown to their code
OF ethics. All the steps heretofore
laboriously built by civilization IL
its up-climb OF centuries, are to b
ruthle,sly fellcd and mankind Is
TO start at the bottom again, faced
about in another direction.
Until human nature in thi
world changes its nature and be
comes angelic in lis texture, lore
will have to be met with force
SheriffS and policemen will al
ways be necessary to curb the de
generates. When a group OF M
man beings base their organl
credo on force they must be still
ordinated by force-tor they rec
ognize no law except their ow
diseased will.
We have said for years that tn
American Federation OF Labor
the nations chief bulwark again:
anarchy. None but those int
mately acquainted with that OF
ganizaticn. know the desPerat
struggle they have undergone 1c
years to keep out the reds and ii
anarchists of all kinds and Sp,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-16

Of flew
his sweetheart Rddck
who works hard but has regular abode He
the air forces and later in the IT, Air Mail Now he
thinks he established worlds record Bridge
taking eghne in day for 500 each When
oas
arrested ground landed the
street near home flew away when he ready
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
FOR

WEsco range, Clark Jewel gas range,
Singer sewing machine, trunk, poker
table, used heaters. 4o7 FIRST ave. 80:
FOR SALE-One Berry Wood" piano,
good condition. Reasonable, terms,
Call 625 First venue north.
FUMED oak dining room suite, wicker
writing desk, ivory dresser. 1926 Cen
trail. Fone 1856.
TICTROLA, cabinet style, in perfect
condition, cheap for cash. Room 3,
Hotel Northern.
PIANO, sewing machine, and rocker,
like new. 1107k First avenue south.
FOR SALE-Small hot blast heater
COG Seventh avenue south.
LARGE heater and furniture. 824 Sew
enth avenue south.
FOR SALE-Square dining table. s1A
Sixth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
AUCTION SALE

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH
at Richard Fardy Ranch, 20 Miles
South of Great Falls, on the Calvert
Road, Commencing at II a. m.-Free
Lunch at Neon.
TERMS or SALE
All sums of $50 and under CASH. All
will be given with bankable paper at
s per cent, or 5 per cent DISCOUNT
FOR CASH. Excepting all stock,
which will be sold for CASH only.
IA HEAD OF HORSES
II STOCK COWS
Eight good milk cows; 10 yearling
heifers; IL head of calves; one regis
tered Shorthorn bull. These cattle
are all young and are well bred.
ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS
MACHINERY
One 3A inch '.Wayonia" wagon; |
3-inch Newton wagon: l bobsleigh; l
buggy; / drill, S-feot. new; | disk har-
row. J. D., S-foet, new; / 3-section
j. ID. harrow, new; / 14-inch Moline
gang pillow; / 14-inch Emerson sulkey
pillow: / Deering binder. S-foot: 1
sickle grinder; l Deering mower, g.
foot: l Deering mower, 5-foot; 1 Deer
ing 10-foot hay rake; 1 hay rack; /
cream separator, / good blacksmith
outfit; / fan mill; ! grind stone.
MISCELLANEOUS
One SOW, g shoats and go chickens.
Five sets harness; l saddle: / set
single buggy harness; several odd har-
nesses: hay, about 80 tons; 100 bushels
of barley,
l.. <. STILES, Au~ctioneer.
JOHN STAYART, Clerk.
RICHARD FAROY, Owner,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
. HELP wANTED-MALE

SHIRT manufacturer wants agents to
sell shirts direct TO wearer. Earn big
money. Be your own boss. No exper-
fence or capital required. Write for
free samples. Madison Mills, sol
Broadway, New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Jury Verdict Holds
Two Men Not Guilty
of Burglary Charges
to The Tribune.

fGfttAaB w
Butte, Nov. Thames Smith and
William Meyers, charged with attempt
ed burglary, were found not guilty Fri
day afternoon after q jury deliberated
less than half an hour. They were
caught in the rear of a garage last
June, after a window had been smash
ed.
Apparently the jury fell for the sym
patty stuff rs both men bad their
wives and children in court all during
the trial.
The garage alleged to have been
tempered with by the defendants, was
robbed Thursday night again, for the
sixth time within a year. Property
valued ut s25 was taken in the last
haul. The proprietor stated that his
loss for the last year caused by rob-
berries totaled more than $1,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

BE A DETECTIVE, s50-S100 weekly;
travel over world; experience I'M
necessary. American Detective Agency
252 Lucas, St. Louis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Two Cents Per Word
Returns After Year
of Absence to Face
Charge Of Robbery
Special to The Tribune.

Butte, Nov. Ito return to Butte
after an absence of a year and be ar
rested on a charge of grand larceny
was the experience Of Paddy Sullivan
here Friday. Mrs. Morsello of the
Baltimore hotel, swore to the COM
plant which lodged Sullivan in the
county Jail.
She states that he entered her room
a year ago and stole a watch and some
jewelry valued at $50. He left town
shortly after the robbery and did not
return until Thursday. She saw him
on the street and Immediately caused
his arrest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
PLEASE NOTE = We do not
charge classified advertisements
to residence addresses.
nELp wANTEn-FEMALE


WANTED-Women to do fancy work
at home. Good pay Materials fur
nished. Self-addressed stamped envel-
ope brings particulars. Florence Art
Goods Co, Cambridge, Ohio.
WANTED-Women to do fancy work
at home. Spare hours. Material fur
nished. Good pay. Stamped envelope
brings particulars. Underwood Art
Goods Company, Portsmouth, Ohio.
AT ONCE-Five ladies to travel, de-
monstrate and sell dealers; $40 to $75
per week. Ry. fare paid. Goodrich
Drug Co, Dept. 5o1-o, Omaha, Nebr-
TYPIsTs-Earn s25-sloo weekly, spare
time, copying authors manuscripts.
write r. J. Carnes, Authors Agent,
TaEapoosa, Ga, for particulars.
WANTED-Reliable girl to assist with
housework and care Of two children.
Mrs. L. r. Crutcher, 20 Smelter Hill.
WANTED-Woman for ranch where
there is no other woman. Give par
ticulars. Box 10. Tribune.
WANTED-High school or business
college girl to work for room and
board. Fone 7007.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. 1924 Fourth avenue north.
WANTED-High school girl to work
for room and board. Phone 7709.
RELIABLE GIRL for general house
work. 1000 Fourth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

DETECTIVES needed everywhere.
Work at home or travel. Big pay. In
teresting work. No experience neces-
sary. Free information. International
Detective Exchange, Baltimore Bldg,
rb;oapn I'll
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

MEN AND WOMEN-To handle new
article. Sells $1.25. Splendid commits
sion. Exclusive territory. w. ?.
Brown, PaA Hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
THE CAR

1t has been decided by Universal to
call Herbert Rawlinson's new picture
'sThe Scarlet Car" This is the book
title of a number of stories compiled
in one volume by Richard Harding Da-
Wis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
TAI AND

NEE ARE in the market for No. 1
! timothy hay. IL you have carload or
more to sell quote best price I. o. b.
your loading station. Crest Falls Hay
&, Feed Company, Great Falls. Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

MEN wishing positions firemen, brake
men, colored train porters, on large
Montana roads, write for informa-
ton. $125-$20O month. Experience I'M
necessary. Inter-Railway Dept. 285,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
FOR


FOR SALE-By owner, three-room
furnished house. Payment same as
rent If security furnished. 511 Fifth
avenue south.
FOR SALE-Six rooms and bath,
strictly modern, full lot. With or
without furniture. 405 Second avenue
S. w.
BY OWNER-Strictly modern 5-room
bungalow. 1924 First avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

BARBER shop fixtures for sale. Good
two-chair outfit. Box 10, Tribune.
BARBER wanted, S24 per week guaran-
teed. Arthur Rule, Malta. Mont.
WE HE'LL graduates get work. Y. NJ.
C. A. Auto School, Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

held in Bisbee Saturday afternoon. a large number of the local Mexican colony having gone over to attend Guerrero. who is son-in-law of Mir. and Mrs. Gotta of Tombstone. died suddenly Friday night from heart failure. He had resided here for sev. eral years. leasing at the Lucky Cuss mine before removing to Bisbee. STATE ENGINEER HERE
 State Highway Engineer Thomas Maddock vas here today and inspect ed the paving work going on east of town. having come in from Tucson. He left here shortly after noon for No gales to inspect the Fairbank to Pata. gonia highway and the paving now going on at Nogales. Mir. Maddock stated while here that there were 49 state highway projects under con struction on the state highways in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

ments election and for the primary election. which will be distributed to candidates and voters oi the Douglas precincts.
 HOTEL MAN HERE
 Ed Olson. manager of the Copper Queen hotel in Bisbee. spent a few hours in Tombstone today between stages.
 FROM DOUGLAS
 R. N. French. candidate for supe- rior judge. accompanied by Mrs. French and friends were visitors in Tombstone today.
 FROM STRONGHOLD
 Prof. J. A Rockfellow of Cochise Stronghold was a visitor in the county seat today He and Mrs. Rockfellow are spending the summer at their ranch in the Stronghold. NO DAMAGE. TO ROADS
 No damage to the roads or paved highway in and near Bisbee resulted from the flood of last night. according to County Engineer Sid Smyth, who returned this morning from a visit to Bisbee and Douglas on business con- nected with his office. While con- siderable mud and sand was washed all the way down to Lowell by the flood in Bisbee. no damage resulted to the paving. Mir Sfnyth said
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

nounce the appointment of a deputy to take the place Of Deputy Arm strong. who has been transferred to Warren
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

ports received here. The post at Ft Huachuca is getting nearly the en- tire supply from Garden Canyon. while the Post canyon is reported very dry. There is no increase h the flow of the springs in Miller Canyon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
iiCOURI l
 TRA(

MIAMI, s heriff's off De foothills
 IT trace Oi kles, whom |et with an
 Gonzales ! bout four 1
 e Nick s u!ah Clark ! the Pima 5 the smel pd forth fir
 According be officers be house q by. without hirt, to hu4 , about 4t |c~r tho TH tin hunting
 Since tha i'm so far ! y have bel kared the | | accident rospect hoi
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
TOMBSTONE TOWN TOPICS TERsELY TOLD
MONDAY

Mike Sullivan. rancher of McNeal. was a visitor in Tombstone today. FROM DOUGLAS.
 Jas. Howell. of Douglas. spent q few hours in Tombstone today. FROM BENSON.
 J. L. Harmon. of Benson. was a wis ,.o, in Tombstone today on business. FRoS sIssEE
 Rev. Fr. w. c. Mandin. pastor of the Catholic church at Bisbee. spent a few hours in Tombstone today. TRAVELLING AUDITOR.
 O. F. Hansen. travelling auditor of the E.. P. & S. w spent the day in Tombstone today. FROM FOUR BAR.
 Mrs. Ella Neei and c. F.. Mitchell were in town today from the Four Bar ranch on business before the board of supervisors. RETURNED HOME
 Mrs. Harry Prick. who has been spending the week as the guest Of Mrs A. F.. Davis. returned to her home in Tucson yesterday. VISITED MOTHER
 Mike Bennett spent Sunday in Tombstone with his mother. having come over from Bisbee. where he is located
 IN MOUNTAINS
 MT and Mrs. Jeff Milton and MT. and Mrs A. H. Gardner spen- the week end in Scotia Canyon in the Huachucas.
 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE HERE
 Wesley Hill. who is a candidate for secretary of state on the Republican ticket was in town today and after a short stay left for Bisbee and Doug las.
 IN TUCSON
 County Engineer Sid Smyth spent yesterday and today in Tucson on of ficiai business
 SUPERVISORS MEET.
 Besides setting the tax rates this afternoon. a number of other matters, including roads, were passed upon by the board of supervisors. FROM WILCOX.
 Attorney J. c. Gung1 and Amos Ma rion. of Wilcox. spent Sunday and Monday in this city. returning home this afternoon
 VISITING FRIENDS.
 Miss Mercy Boyd. formerly of this city but now residing in Wilcox. is spending a few days in Tombstone as the guest of friends. FROM BENSON.
 NJ T. Schwab. formerly assistant county engineer. was a visitor in Tombstone today. He is recovering rapidly from a recent severe spell of illness.
 70 COUNTY HOSPITAL
 Anotnio Zamora. an aged Mexican O. Benson. was this afternoon taken to the county hospital at Douglas. He has been a resident of Cochise coun- ty for the past forty years. ON VACATION
 Manager c. W. Mangum of the To- cal Mountain States telephone ex- change, left Saturday for Klondyke. in the Aravipa mountains to spend week on a vacation outing. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mangum and child.
 CAME AFTER CAR
 Rev. Fr. F. l.. Roaselle. pastor of the Catholic church in Douglas, was in Tombstone today. having come over to get his Buick auto. which has just been repainted in the Krebs Paint Shop by Robert Reid. expert auto painter in charge. NEW GRAMMAR SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ARRIVES.
 Prof. G. S. Eagiesfield. and wife. ar rived in Tombstone today from Madi- son, Wis, where they have been spending the summer. Prof. Eagles field will assume charge of the Tomb stone Grammar Schools this year. He was located in Tucson last year and in Douglas the year before. They were busy today looking for . resi- dence in the city.
 FORMER TOMBSTONE
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
THURSDAY

THURSDAY LAST DANCE
 The last dance for August will be given at the Schieffelin Saturday night
 ON DUTY
 Lucas Offer. caretaker Of the noun tain properties of the Huachuca Water company. is back on duty after a sick spell of some two months MISSED FIRE
 No rain fell in the Tombstone dis trict yesterday. The Tombstone res ervoir contained 775.0o0 gallons of water at 8 this morning There is slight increase in the water in Miller Canyon.
 FROM RooEo
 Maintenance Engineer I. P Frazer and contractor Shorty" Holcomb were in town last evening enroute to Nogales. From here they were ae- companied by Jim" Brown. who left 90 look over the Nogales state high way paving. MT. Frazier stated that he expected to have one or two main tenance crews in the Tombstone field as soon as equipment arrives from Phoenix, which is now being fitted up for this locality.
 TO elseEE
 Rodger Saunders and wife and chil ren and Mrs. B. Holland. mother Of Mrs. Saunders. spent the day in Bis bee today. visiting friends. FROM eIssEE
 Jack Moore. manager of the Bisbee Review. Scotty Schaeffer. business manager. and A w. Howe of the news department. spent the day in Tombstone today FROM RANCH
 s. NJ. Gordon and daughters, Misses ITO and Bessie. spent the day in the county seat today from their ranch near Turner. They are now able to travel the entire distance to Tomb stone over the new Fairbank cutoff. making but bare 45 minutes run to Tombstone
 FROM ST. DAVID
 Prof. J. A. Baker of St. David spen. the day in Tombstone today FOR PETTY LARCENY
 Florentino Jayne is serving a sen tence of six months and a s3OO fine in the Hotel Hood for petty larceny. having been brought up last night by Sheroff Hood from Douglas. HOME FROM HOSPITAL
 Bob Bixby returned home yester- day from the hospital at Bisbee, where he has been for the past ten days due to serious stomach dis orders.
 HOME FROM eIssEE
 Mrs. George W. Crone and little daughter. born last week at the hos pital in Bisbee. returned to Tomb stone today, Mir Crone having gone after them this morning The family will be domiciled at the Harwood res idence next to the Episcopal church. RETURNED HOME
 Miss May Hudnall returned to her home at Tucson today following several days visit here. the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Kitty Saunders. Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Zona Bennett ac- companied her as far as Benson by auto. TO APPOINT DEPUTY
 0A>-s&0 ~ u~nA -aut tn Tn-~u
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
PRISONER TAKEN
 BACK TO CALIFORNIA.

B. C. Kidd. alias Roy Brown. arrest. ed some time ago for passing a worthless check in California. was taken back to Stockton. Calf. Sun. day in charge of R. B. Robin. an ofa. cer of that city. Extradition papers were issued last week by Governor Campbell for the return of Kidd to the California city to face the charge
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
WEDNESDAY

Miss Virginia Poindexter is visiting in Tombstone from her home in Tue son. the guest of Mrs. Douglas Gray. CHIEF CLERK HERE
 Joe Best. chief clerk of the Copper Queen in Bisbee. was among the visi- tors in Tombstone today BACK FROM PHOENIX
 Harry Macia of the Macia Feed and Fuel establishment. returned home this morning from g brief business trip to Phoenix FATHER
 Mrs. G. H. McMahon is visiting in Tombstone from her home at Tucson. the guest of her father, E J Wester- welt.
 FROM RANCH
 Sam Barrow. cattieman Of St. Da- iu, W as Il oIltl N4sAIOE III lo~u touds ST. DAVID VISITOR
 J. x. Christiansen. farmer Of St David. was among the visitors in the seat today. LEWIS SPRINGS RANcHER
 Harry Hasselgren. Lewis Springs was visitor in the county seat today on business. FROM HuAcHucAs
 Jim Lawry, cattleman of the Hua- chucas. spent a few hours in the county seat today on business mat ters.
 TO APACHE
 R B. krebs. local automobile dealer went to Apache today on business connected with hls institution VISITING IN PEARcE
 Miss Iris Macia is visiting in Pearce for a week, the guest Of friends. IN DOUGLAS
 County Recorder H. L. Hutchinson went to Douglas this morning. having been called there on registration matters. RETURNED HOME
 Mrs. Tony Giacoma and children have returned home following a six weeks visit with friends and rela- tiyes in California. TO TUCSON
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Davis drove to Tucson and back today. where MT Davis had business matters requiring his attention. THE RAIN
 [. s. Weather Observer R. B. va.- lance reports that the rainfall for the last IS hours in Tombstone lacked just two hudredths of an inch of mak ing a flat inch of rainfall BACK TO COAST
 MT. and Mrs. Lacey Trumbo and son. Curtis, and Miss Katherine Bravin passed through Tombstone this morning enroute back to their home in California. following a weeks visit with relatives in Douglas. VISITING HERE
 Mrs. Eugene Creech and son, Cor don and daughter Helen. are visiting in Tombstone for a week from their home in Wilcox. the guests of Mir. and Mrs H. E. Ferguson. Mrs. Creech is a sister of Mir. Ferguson FROM PHOENIX
 George L. Burns of the state high way department at Phoenix, was a visitor in Tombstone today, continu- ing on to Douglas. While here he visited with his old friend. Robert Reid of the Krebs Paint Shop. STRONGHOLD PEACHES
 H. S. Buckley. rancher of the Co., chise Stronghold. brought another load of peaches to town today from his famous mountain orchard. SAMPLE BALLOTS TO DOUGLAS
 Clerk N. c. Hankins of the board of supervisors. went to Douglas to- day. taking load of sample ballots both of the constitutional amend
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FRIDAY

ing in Bisbee visiting friends. FROM BENSON
 Lewis Maier of Benson spent a few hours in Tombstone yesterday. VISITED FRIENDS
 Arthur Houle of Bisbee spent yes terday in Tombstone visiting friends VISITING FRIENDS
 Miss Mercy Boyd is spending few days in Tombstone. the guest of friends from her home in willcox. CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Sunday services. Sunday. August .7th. at the usual hour. both morning and evening. Rev. F A Collymore. IN eiseEE
 H D. Palmer. reporter of Division 2 of the superior court spent yesterday in Bisbee on official business. FROM eiseEE
 L. McWhorten. ice cream man of Bisbee. was a visitor in Tombstone today. looking after the local trade. RETURNED HOME
 Mrs Joe Mizell. wife of the local Standard oil manager. returned home this afternoon from Bisbee. where she visited friends.
 RETURNED HOME
 County Recorder H. L. Hutchison returned home last evening from Doulas. where he had been attending to registration matters during the last days of registration before the pri- maries.
 WILCOX ATTORNEY
 Attorney J. C. GungI of Wilcox was among the visitors in Tombstone yesterday and today He was accom- panied by Mrs Gung'l. who visited friends while here. They returnA home this afternoon. .. BACK TO WILCOX
 Mrs. Eugene Creech and children. who have been visiting here the past week, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Ferguson. returned to their home in Wilcox this afternoon. TOOK GIRLS
 TO DOUGLAS
 Sheriff J. E. Hood took the two Mexican girls being held in the ju- venile branch of the county jail. to Douglas today They are being held as witnesses in a case in which two Douglas soldiers are involved and are now in the county jail awaiting trial. MOVED
 W. H. Remco has moved into one of Oscar Casts cottages. vacating his present home because MT. H Pyeatt. the owner. who will bring his family ir town to attend school
 J. A. Wolf will vacate the old Bow. man property on Bruce street and it will be occupied by Prof. G. E. Eagles .;ari .bo xo,- ,-;,ciraT of the Crap, mar school.
 OVER FROM slssEe
 Attorney Joseph Hansen, formerly O. Tombstone, and now located at Glendale and spending few days with his family in Bisbee. was a vis- itor in the county seat today. CHILD INJURED
 The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hankins sustained severe cut 10 her upper lip this morning. when she fell at play. Striking a sharp rock a wound necesitating several stitches resulted.
 LAYING OFF
 Jupiter Pluvils is laying off with bis spotted rain" act as it has been two whole days now since it has rain ed here. The Tombstone reservoir had 75O.cOO gallons of water at s this r:orning. according to Manager A. H. Gardner today.
 ON SCHOOL ELECTION MATTERS County Attorney J. W. Ross went to Whitewater today, where he will con. fer with the trustees of that district on legal matters affecting an election to be held there today for a S7,50O bond isue for a new grammar school building in that district Mrs. Ross accompanied him as far as Douglas to spend the day with friends. TO HEAR JUVENILE MATTERS
 Superior Judge A. c. Lockwood