davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19

MeCcaiI, b. r., ioCS
Metcalf, B. F.. / lot
Melton, James, / acre
McGhee, Noah, Heirs, 4 acres
McGhee, B. A., 1 acre
McGhee, B. A., 8 lots.
Mccoy, Richard, Heirs, rs acres
Minnick, Jack, lot
Massengill, Joe, acres
Mullins, John, / acre
Morton, w. p, Heirs, 1 lot
Moore, Will, lot
Moore, Wiley D., 5 acres
Mccoy, Balum, II acre
Mllicoe, Albert, Heirs, i lot
Mullins, John, 2 lots
Morgan, Mrs. Harriet, 100 acres
Overton, George, 10 acres
Patterson, Terrill, 9 acres
Patterson, Terrill, l acre
Patterson, Jake, 1 acre
Patterson, Jake, lot
Patterson, Jake, l acre
Patterson, Andy, 6 lots
Patrick, F. NJ, lot
Patrick, F. NJ, / lot
Privett, Ike, / lot
Kries, Tom, " acre
Russell, Will, Heirs, / lot
Riddle Coal Company, 8 lots
Randolpy, Bruce, l lot
Steward, Will, 1 lot
Seiber, Mrs. j. F., 2 lots
Shannon, Frank, rs acres
Sexton, Freeman, Y acre
Sexton, A. Y, 2 lots
Summers, S. NJ, Heirs, 100 acres
Scarborough, Frank, lots
Scarborough, Frank, s lots
Seibers, L. D., l lot
Shelton, Joe, Heirs, 1 lot
Summers, Miss Martha, 2 lots
Tucker, J. NJ, 2 lots
Thomas, A. L., / lot
Trail, Mrs. ]. H., 31s lots
Trail, Houk, lots
Trail, Houk, 8 lots
Union Tanning Company, timber in
terest in Williams tract
Vitatoe, John ST., l lot
Wexford, John, 8 lots
Wilson, R. A., Heirs, 16 acres
Wilson, ]. M, II acres
Williams Charles, lots
Williams, Will, Is acres
Willoughby, Joe, u acre
Willoughby, Joe, " acre
Whitus, Edd., l lot
Whitus, Charles, " lot
Wilson Peter. 9 acres
Williams, Frank, acres
White, Rufus, l lot
Wayne Works, timber interest in
1000 acres.
Wilson, John c., " acres
THIRD DISTRICT
Alley, C. F., 100 acres
Able, J. H., 200 acres
Able, J. H., 48 acres
Atkinson, H. p, So acres
Atkinson, ]. S., 45 acres
Ayers, j. NJ, trustee, $50 acres
Boswell, w. Y, ct al, 500 acres
Brown, J. S., 100 acres
Brown, E. T., 1875 acres
Brown, James ST., 80 acres
Brown, F. M, 45 acres
Bingham, Henry, 40 acres
Bingham, Anderson, so acres
Bingham, Judson, 1879 acres
Brown, E. c., 80 acres
Barnes, j. L., "a acres
Bledsoe, Mary, so acres
Bradley, w. c., 1870 acres
Bradley, w. c., 100 acres
Burdin, Marion, 5 acres
Carpenter, S. j., 1875 acres
Chapman, Rosa, q acres
Chapman, Rosa, Min. Int. in 107
acres
Carnes Lumber Company, $50 acres
Canup, Jake, 70 acres
Cash, j. H., 1O8 acres
Cook, Henry, acres
Cromwell, Alice, 60 acres
Cooperators Coal Company, so acres
Cook, Robert, 100 acres
Dagley, James, acre
Rice, 100 acres
Edwards, w. T., so acres
French, Mrs. Emma, SO " acres
French, Mrs. M. E., Is acres
French, S. N, 5 acres
Collision, Foy, 10 acress
George, DIR. ]. E., 35 acres
Grant, Thomas, 80 acres
Gresham, Henry, 81 acres
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19

Huskins, Jess, 20 acres
The Island Creek Company, 1915
acres.
Jones, Mrs. Gillum, 113 acres
Knoxville Junct. Min. & Mfg. Com
pany, 500 acres
Knoxville Junct. Min. & Mfg. Com
pany, 780 acres
Kittrel, John, Heirs, Sc acres
Knowles, H. M, 10 acres
Kanyon, j. D., 273 acres
Letner, Dave, acres
McGill, A. NJ, FL acres
Melhorne, John & Alex, 60 acres
Miles, H. H., 48 acres
Miles, L. c., so acres
miles, Ed, SIS acres
|McCulley, ]. H., 100 acres
McKnew, J. H., 35 acres
Morgan, Will, 20 acres
Memo Coal & Min. Co., 100 acres
Nelson, r. A., 100 acres
Norris, N. L., acres
Powell, J. w., LOT acres
Perkins, Will, IL acres
Robbins, J. F., SO acres
Robbins. j. F., 60 acres
Robbiss, J. F. ct al, 100 acres
Robbins, Joe, ID acres
Robbins, William, 80 acres
Regent Lumber Company, Min. Int,
700 acres.
Reid, Luke, 40 acres
Stone, w. j., 600 acres
Stone, Ray p, rs acres
Summers, Levi, 113 acres
Snow, G. w., 1O5 acres
Steward, Wilburn, 1917 acres
Scarborough, w. w., 275 acres
Scott, J. w., Heirs, 200 acres
Ceiver & Martin, so acres
Stebbs, Sam, Ill acres
Smith, Sam, 10 acres
Stone & Ayers, $50 acres
Satterfield, J. R., 118 acres
Satterfeld, J. R., SO acres
Smith, Sam, acres
Taylor, Award, 35 acres
Taylor, Award, 9 acres
Thompson, L. H., rs acres
Thomvson, X. M, 35 acres
Williams, Mrs. M. r., 40 acres
Watson, Tilden, so acres
Willis, G. W., 90 acres
Wagner, J. M, So acres
Watson, Eb, 5 acres
Young, CASTOR, 59A acres
Zumstein, John c., los acres
Zumstein, John P, Al acres
FOURTH DISTRICT
Atkinson, T. B., ct al, IS acres
Atkinson, T. B., Is acres
Atkinson, T. B., mineral interest in
121 acres
Adams, Calvin, Heirs, Is acres
Brown, Charles. Heirs, 4 lots
Brown, Charles. Heirs, 4 lots
Brown, Charles, Heirs, 2 lots
Brown, Charles, Heirs, 2 lots
Byrd, Jeff Lee, so acres
Byrd, Hale c., 119 acres
Black, C. c., Heirs, Sc acres
Bales, Mrs. Minnie, S acres
Cox, Joseph H., SO acres
Cox, Joseph H., acres
Cromwell, A. J. Heirs, 230 acres
Chandler, G. w., 400 acres
Crenshaw, w. B., 40 acres
Edward Cyrus heirs, 1 lot
Freytag, Edd c., 10 acres
Greene, L. c. H., 571A acres
Greene, Roy, 40 acres
Heidel, Powell, d. acres
Hall, James c., 35 acres
Hall, Erwin, 10 acres
Honeycutt, R. B., 100 acres
Holston, L. j., heirs, az acres
Hildman, Martha, 2 lots
johnson, James, heirs, 2 acres
jackson, Luther, so acres
Lamance, J. A., 59A acres
Lone Mountain Company, $500 acres
Lone Mountain Company, Min. Int.
in 1877 acres
Mccain, E. G., 800 acres
Mathis, Kries, 80 acres
Memo Coal Mining Company, 1856
acres
Memo Coal Mining Company, 45
acres
Memo Coal & Mining Company, It's
acres
Robinson, Mrs. Matilda, so acres
Roberts, John, heirs, Mining Int. in
81 acres
Robinson. Dewey. 20 acres
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19
FIFTH DISTRICT

Anderson, James, 5 acres
Anderson, Frank S., 100 acres
Arms, King, 40 acres
Abbott, c. A., so acres
Bales, C. A., 100 acres
Bales, C. A., 5 acres
Brown, Mrs. Ruthie, 20 acres
Brooks, Fred, 80 acres
Brock, William R., So acres
Brock, Sam, AIN acres j
Blair, G. c., 100 acres
Barnes, John ST., 80 acres
Bradshaw, Anna, 200 acres
Beatty, Shade H., 70 acres
Bigger, D. D., 100 acres
Coffee, Mrs. Jennie, 427z acres
Clowers, Lewis, 5 acres
Davis, Ingram, SO acres
Davis, Cal, so acres
Davis, Amanda, go acres
Delius, Mrs. r. D., 40 acres
Edgar, Samuel, 100 acres
Ewing, w. A., Is acres
England, W. R., 1872 acres
Estes, Mrs. M. p, sc acres
Elsbree, Josephine, u acres
Fairchilds, Cyrus, lI2 acres
Fairchilds, Cyrus, 13 acres
Freels, Mrs. M. R., 10 acres
Freels, J. M. Jr., 16 acres !
Freels, Russell, 80 acres
Freels, Charlie, " acre
Fairchilds, Albert, 10 acres
Griffin, J. L., go acres
Galloway, J. w., 40 acres
Order, w. M, 21a acres
Gustapason, G., Is acres
Galloway, L. c., 80 acres
Order, w. M, acres
Galloway, Martin, Is acres
Garrett, Oregon, 1 acre
Galloway, Sam A., s41 acres
Gregg, S. A., II oil interest in "a
acres.
Human, W. j., 27 acres
Human, W. R., heirs, 80 acres
Handy, Selma, 43 acres
Hall, John B., 40 acres
Hambright, H. D., 48 acres
Hambright, H. D., Min. Int. in Is
acres
Hambright, Ben, Is acres
Hatmaker, Allen B., 1914 acres
Hicks, J. D., 70 acres
Hicks, Cely A., SO acres
HURT, S. E., heirs,
Holiday, Mrs. M. E., A acres
Hammond, O. K, 25 acres
Hammond, o. K, 10 acres -.
Hendricks, W. A., 10 acres
Handy, Percy, 38 acres
Harden, W. E., 1O5 acres !
Hudson, Joe, rs acres
Hescher, Charles, 50 acres
Jones, Joseph, acre
Jones, Mary, so acres -
Jones, Hugh K, Is acres
Jones, Hugh K, rs acres
Jones, Hugh K, 1914 acres
Jones, Hugh K, 8 Ito acres
Jones, Hugh K, 1875 acres
Jones, Sam c., heirs, acres
Jones, Sam Jr., 3A acres
Ketchersid, Mrs. J. R., 29A acres
Kimball, Horace E., heirs, IS acres
Kennedy, W. E., 315 acres
Kennedy, w. E., 6 lots
Ketchersid, J. R., acres
Lindsey, S. F., 80 acres
Larney, Emma, 81 acres
Lynch, Mrs. Eugene, 200 acres
Mankonski, Stanley, 20 acres
James A., 10 acres
McKeethen, E. H. Jr., AZ acres
Mccoy, Robert, acres
Mosier, J. A., acres
Mosier, J. A., 60 acres
Mosier, J. R., so acres
Mathews, J. T., Is acres
]. P, At acres
Newport, billiard, 100 acres
Ooten, Leo, Is acres
Ooten, Walter, 4 acres
Phipps, J. c., 6 acres
Pierce, Manly A., 10 acres
J. c., 35 acres
Pass, Levi T., 321s acres
Porter, John, 35 acres
Byrd, 33 acres
]. D., oil int. in SO acres
Sexton, Joe, SO acres
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19
Ritter, nj. R., A acres.

Ritter, M. R., acres.
Rogers, Cooley, 10 acres.
Russell, Thomas A., 20 acres.
Richasd, Gardner, 2 acres.
Richard, A. B., z acres
Summers, w. R., Heirs, 10 acres.
Sisson, r. A., 31A acres
SEWERS, Wiley, 5A acres.
Solomon, George w., 20 acres.
Solomon. Bert, 20 acres.
Self, Scott, IS acres.
Shelton, W. j., 20 acres.
Simpson, J. H, " acre.
Showers, M, mineral interests 13
acres.
Shipwash, Scott, 8 acres
Thornton, Church, IL acres
Thornton. Church, 10 acres
Thornton, Charlie, SIX acres
Thornton, Lot E., u acre
Thornton, Lot E., "a acres
Van, Elijah, 2 acres
Vandergriff, w. M, n acre
Wilson, John F., 3 acres
Wilson, John F., " acre
Wilson, Wade, " acre
Wilson, j. R., Y acre .
Webster, Mrs. Mary A., 80 acres
Webster, J. B., 80 acres
Walls, Alex, acres
Walls, R. c., " acres
Walls, J. D., Heirs, 38 acres
Walls, M. E., Heirs, 8 acres
Walls, Sam, 81 acres
Walker, M. w., 28h acres
West, John, 20 acres
Walls, Sam Jr., l acre.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-24

For Sale-White Leghorn hens. In
quire Mrs. M. L. Rowe. Il
DR.. ". s. Severns and Mrs. Severns
visited in Spokane Friday.
Any piece of aluminumware you
want free at Titles store.
Mrs. Boyd Spring of Meadow Creek
was a visitor here Saturday.
John Hanson, of the First State
Bank. made a business trip to Spo-
kane this week.
Edward Kavern. superintendent of
the Continental mine, was here yester-
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ellis left Monday
for Spokane where Mr. Ellis was
called on business.
Ralph Connor's great novel. THE
Sky Pilot" is coming next week, We'd
nesday and Thursday
Mrs. James Bingham of Potlatch is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Claude Peterson.
Miss Madeline Foley left yesterday
for Spokane where she will visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn and family
of Spokane visited from Sunday to
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs H. L. Shiyely.
Lunden Bros. Of Naples have pur-
chased a Republic truck to use in their
logging operations in the southern
end of the county.
William S. Harris first big 7-reel
special, "Travelin On" will be pre-
scented at the Amazon Friday and Sat
urday of this week.
A marriage license was issued at
the county clerks office Monday to
Harold Norris Wilson of Kalispell,
Mont, and Mary Adelia Flint of Cut
bank, Mont.
Martin Estlund, who was recently
awarded a contract for the construc-
ton of the teachers cottage at the
Sheridan school, has started work on
the building.
The Civic League will hold a meet
ing at the First National Bank on the
evening of September 10. at 7:SO. All
members are urged to make note OF
the date and be present.
Remember the public auction the
last two days of the fair. /. Causton
will be the auctioneer and no charge
will be made either for listing OF
selling the articles. Exhibits or any
other articles will be sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W Silverson and
children arrived from Seattle by auto
Sunday for a visit here. They leave
today for Seattle. accompanied by Mr.
ao1 Mrs CIaranna Collins who havf
been visiting relatives here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-24

Dancing every Saturday night at
the K. P. hall Music by Vaughan &
Bonds orchestra. Good management.
Everyone assured a good time. advtf
WANTED-Man with car to sell best
aow-priced Cord Tires made. $4,000
per week and expenses. Graham Tire
Co, 712 Canal, Benton Harbor, Mich.
AUCTIONEER-r am prepared to
give you the benefit of over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer. Arrange
ments for sales may be made at either
the First State Bank, the First Ma
tional Bank, or the Herald office.
Terms upon application. Also am Ii
censed real estate broker. Address P.
o. Box No. 33. I. Causton, Bonners
Ferry, Idaho. advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-24

Fruit Growers-If you are going to
need apple wrappers or box liners,
place your order now with the Herald.
If the growers can combine their or
ders special prices can be secured. tt
Beginning June r.. the Up
To-Date Shoe Shop will be conducted
strictly on a cash basis. Absolutely
no credit will be given and no work
will be turned out until paid for. R.
D. Paolucci Prop iune15tf
Wanted-A good, steady, gentleman
ly salesman to handle Wards wagon
in Boundary county. No experience
needed. For full particulars write
promptly to DR.. Wards Medical Com
pany, Winona, Minnesota Estab-
lished 1856. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-24
Special for Saturday
GROCERIES

Look in our Grocery Window and see the
bargains we are offering as long as the lot lasts.
WE ARE OFFERING:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Hatley Is Making
 Careful Campaign

E. .. (Rastus) Hatley is this morn ing calling the attention of Bisbee voters, through the columns of the Re view, to his candidacy for nomination for representative in the legislature from the Bisbee district. Hatley has been making a consistent, although quiet, campaign.
 q am not making a lot of promises for the sake of getting vOtes,' said Hatley last night. "I have no axe to grind in the legislature. But l am op- posed to the extravaganza that has prevailed in state government for the last two years And I am opposed to the ever-increasing number of state boards and commissions, apparently created mainly for the purpose of giv- ing jobs to pie-counter politicians at the expense of the people Of Arizona.
 If l am nominated at the primary election, and elected to the legislature at the general election, I will attend every session of the state house of representatives and try my best to give the Bisbee district an efficient and economical representation"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

one of fair and square dealing be- tween men and that he has carried these principles into his political life; that Charley Wards word, whether given privately or in a public way. is as good as any mans bond, and that what he says he will do, he will do. that if chosen as the candidate of the Democratic party he will unite his party into such fighting unit as will insure victory for the Democratic par ty of Arizona at the election next No vember, and will bring peace and pros perity to the state during his term of office.
 "These things we submit to the vot- CTS of the Democratic party in Arizo- na and ask for their cordial support of MT. Ward on September 18th.
 WARD FOR GOVERNOR CLUB,
 Vernon Vaughn, Chairman
 Fred w. Norton, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Famous Onions of
 Gurnm Ranch to Be
 Sold i'll District

Mir. and Mrs J. A. Gumm, of Ben son, were in Bisbee yesterday, arrang- ing for the marketing here of ranch products MT. Gumm raises onions, Mrs. Gumm has a rose garden. The Gumm onions and roses are famous throughout the southwest, and the two crops have shown remarkable ability in getting along with each other.
 Onions from the Gumm ranch will be placed on sale in the Warren Dis trict within the next few days, ar engagements having been made yester- day whereby they will be handled here by the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Com pany Gumm has two acres in onions, and will this year dispose of about 1000 pounds of the tear-inducing veg etabIes. His onions are now being handled in Phoenix and Tucson. Phoe- nix wanted the entire crop this year, but Gumm decided that he would let Bisbee and Douglas get in on the deal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

political ambition, vii lknow they can not advance themselves except by honest and efficient service in the of flee to which they are appointed.
 He believes that the state is in jured when hatred is endangered among it's people, or when one indus try is arrayed against another; that prosperity can only come to our state through industrial peace, plenty of employment for those who desire to work, with good living wages paid for such work, capital receiving fair re- turn for it's investment, with the far mers and stockmen having a market and price for their products that will repay them for the labor per formed and investment made by them.
 Stands For Economy
 "Mr. Ward appreciated the financial conditions under which the people of our state are now laboring and that there must be economy practiced in all public offices and retrenchment in the expenditure of public moneys if the people are to. be able to meet the high cost of government now borne by them, and he pledges him. self to the people that when elected he will devote his entire time and energy to the duties of his office, and will use every effort to put an end to waste and extravaganza, thereby conserving public funds and in that way help to reduce the burden of tax ation.
 MT. Wards success in life has been attained by hard work, honesty and fair dealing. He believes in equality of opportunity and the enjoyment of constitutional rights by the people, irrespective of class. creed or station in life; he is a candidate of no man, class of men or aggregation of men; he is man of the people, and if elect ed Governor he will be the governor of all of the people. and there will be no one behind the curtain pulling strings. MT. Ward has said time and again the if he can not go into office to govern for all of the people in a free and independent manner, then he does not wish to be elected
 He has not been an office-seeker; he has never held an office in this state, and in making his campaign has avoided mud-slinging, villification or whispered insinuation; this kind of campaign is consistent with his private and professional life and his former political activities.
 Life Has Been 5quare
 "Mr Ward does not believe in the maxim gof lot of political promises by candidate which he can not and has no intention of keeping; he be- lieves that a candidate when elected to public office should be the servant of the people and not arrogate to him self the duties of a master.
 "We submit to the voters of this state that his whole life has been
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
NARD-FOR- GOVERNOR CLUB, IN FRANK STATEMENT, TELLS WHY
 WARD SHOULD BE NOMINATED

PHOENIX, Sept 9.-The following statement was issued today from the headquarters of the Ward-for-Goyernor Club:
 Although our candidate for the Dem ocratic nomination for oGvernor at the primary election to be held September 12th, the Hon. Charles B. Ward. has made more than fifty speeches during this political campaign, and has spo- ken to many thousands of voters defin- ing his position on public questions now being considered by the people, yet we appreciate that many voters have not had an opportunity to hear him. and we wish therefore to bring to the attention of the members of our party the following matters for their consideration:
 Mir Ward is fifty-two years old. a man of strong character, an able and clean lawyer who has the respect of the Judiciary and the bar Of this state.
 Since he attained his majority Mir Ward has been a strong supporter of the principles of the Democratic party and, ipl every campaign for great many years he has, in a clean and consistent manner, fought for his party's supremacy. He is in favor of what are commonly known as the pro- gressive measures, fighting for their adoption into laws before any of them were an issue in Arizona politics; he believed in these measures when he was fighting for them, and believes in them now.
 Mir. Ward will vote against the con stitutional amendments now being sub mitted with the exception of the one known as the farmers cooperative marketing amendment. which he is in favor of, and for which he has fought during his campaign.
 Favors Direct Primary
 He is in favor of the direct primary law, and believes in the right of the people to choose their candidates at a primary election. He has made no promise or pledge to anyone save and except such promises and pledges as he has made in public speeches throughout the state. If elected, he will hold the office of Governor for one term and then retire. giving to some other deserving Democrat the op- portunity to hold this high office. His reasons for this course are that he be- lieves an office of such high honor should not be held by two or three men, but that all men competent to hold such office should have a right to aspire thereto with reasonable hope of being successful.
 Again, by holding only one term, he will eliminate the building up of a pol itical machine by his appointees and friends, as Ward believes there never was @ personal political machine built that was not built at the expense of honest public service, and his appoint ees, knowing that he has no further
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
OuIS VOI IIUIyI (Signed) E. A, HUGHES.
 Member, State Tax Commission.
NOW READ THlsl

= . . = "- ' :. . the  of Henshaw 
  A and o of the
 
  of he ter to fleet to the ther in the i of
  ty in
 
 
     orm he a  is A In 
  
  the
  L. A
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

A vote for Henry Bolmfalk is a vote to restore harmony in the. Democratic party of Cochise county and to return the sheriff's office to democratic con trol. Adv. 9-12.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
ATTENTION K. of p.

All members and visiting brothers are requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall this afternoon at D. m. to attend the funeral of our beloved brother Dayton Graham. Service at Quality Hill at 2 p. m.
 A. NICHOLSON. C. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

Good Man Or God Man" is Pastor Garnett's subject for tonight. It is the second of a series on Christian funda- mentals.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
ATTENTION PYTHIAN SISTERS

All Pythian Sisters are requested to attend the funeral of Sister Graham's husband Dayton Graham from Wom- ans Club at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 By order M. E. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

Western auto dealer has made an automobile consisting mostly of ball bearings.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

The Pythian Sisters will have their first regular meeting Tuesday, the 12th at 7:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
$3.95 TO $15.OO Ne,U Fall
 Skirts

Among the many rough surfaced fabrics which we are featuring in these new separate Skirts are all the newest color blendings-some plain, but most of them in a variety of diff ferent stripes and pleated effects.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
State Tax Commissioner
 Denies Henshaw Statement

In advertisement recently published in the Daily International Geo. R. Hensha candidate for assessor cudd the that he had the endorsement of the commission This is denied by A. E. Hughes tax commissioner, in the following letter:
 ARIZONA STATE TAX COMMISSION
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Sept ,, 1922 MIR. A. J. MEIER, 1349 2st St., Douglas, Arizona. My Dear MT. Meier
 am just in receipt of your letter of Sept 3d enclosing copy of the political advertisement of Mr. Geo. R. Henhavv which you say clipped from the Douglas Daily Inerna- onal and in reply question: beg advise that the State Tax Commission has endorsed the candidacy of Mr. Geo. R. Henshaw for the office of the County Assessor of Cochse County of any other candidate for political office in the State of Arizona.
 Trusting that this will give you the desired information. l am,
 Yours very truly,
 (Signed) E. A. HUGHES,
 Member, State Tax Commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
FQU& Winter
 Coats

It's pleasure to offer these Coats in such excellent values, The new mod
 els have the desired fullness of mate rial, large, ample pockets, big buttons, flowing full sleeves, wide self collars, and Beaverette collars, giving the wearer one of the smartest coats for the season, in Navy, Brown, Reindeer and Sorento COZ 00 Sizes l6 to 42...........-...---.. ~AO'VV
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
The Seasons NelU BLOuseS

Blouses more beautiful, whether hand stitched, beaded or embroidered. The new Slip-Over styles are especially attractive and come in all the newest models and colorings; all sizes, 36 to 46. Specially priced
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

See these charming styles in Canton Crepes, Poiret Twill, and Satin Dresses. Many are the gracefully draped models that are finding favor with the well dressed woman in Navy, Brown, Black, Sand; l6 to 42;
 trimmed in braids, fancy cords and buckles. These marvellous &1E 00 values are offered at-------- ~A"'oV