davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

cottage below Alexandria Bay, where
they will pass the season.
Mrs. Thomas Dimond, of New York,
and her grandson, Mr.. Renwick Di-
mond jr, were recently the guests at
Keewaydin, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Dewart. Miss Cassie De-
wart, of Montclair, N. j., is a guest at
the Dewart home. Mr.. Hugh Dewart,
who was recent guest there, will re-
turn to Keewaydin later in July for
a fortnight's stop.
Captain Charles Leighton, of Lon
don, who was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Downey at the Tennis
House, has departed for his home.
Mrs. Frederic Courtland Penfeld, of
New York, is expected to arrive at the
Thousand Islands to-day.
Mrs. Martha Morgan Taylor, of New
York, is established at her villa. She
is sister Of Mr.. w. Fellowes Morgan,
who occupies cottage on Papoose
Island.
Mrs. Marshall Mclean, of New York,
will arrive next week for a sojourn at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graham
Miles.
Mr.. Edward j. Noble, who spent the
week end at Journeys End, his villa
here, has returned to New York. He
and Mrs. Noble and their young daugh-
ter, June Noble, are expected within
a fortnight, to remain for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Shailer, of New
York, have arrived at the Crossmon
fer the season. Other New Workers
registered there include Mr.. o. NJ.
Thomson, Miss Lillian Cunningham,
Miss Alice J. Cunningham, Mr.. c. P.
Hogan Mrs. 0. knight, Mr.. William
E. Maddern, Mr.. John P Moen, Mr.
H. de G. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs H.
T, Mccullough, Mrs. George Gaylord,
Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Cook, Samuel Stone,
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Brady, Mr.. Will
liam Stanford and Mr.. and Mrs J. T.
Earl
Registered at the Thousand Island
House from New York are Mr.. and Mrs
O. NJ. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Courtney, Mr.. H. A. Cooper, Mr.. Mar.
shall Welsh, Mr.. G. F. Farmer, Mr. and
Mrs. David Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Seabury, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Cheavors,
Mr.. Harry L. Smith, Mr.. William
Cowles, Mr.. George R. Berry, Mr.. and
Ms, II. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Hal
Coleman, M. and Mrs. Norman w.
Morse. MIR. and Mrs. F. C. Wigham
and Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Stegar
Mr.. Hewett Warburton and Miss
Gladys War5urton of New York, spent
the week end with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W H. Warburton, at the
Thousand Island House
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Women's Orchestra Plays
Fer Visitors at Wildwood

WILDWOOD, n. j., July 8.-wiid-
wood Great Pier is the attraction for
most of the cottagers every night and
especially on Sunday nights, because
OF delightful concerts given by the
Broadway Ladies' Orchestra under the
direction of Miss Julia Baker.
The Angelsea to Stone Harper Ferry
is now in operation and is one of the
finest boat trips on the inland water
way.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the local
zaar on the boardwalk on July % and
July %, the proceeds from which will
90 toward the maintenance Of Blessed
Haven, The rest club for incapacitated
eX-serVice men st the Holly Beach
Yacht Club, Wildwood Crest
The. eighteen hole golf course,
opened July l for the initial play, is
proving popular. The greens are in
excellent shape.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Notes From the Lands Where the Vacationiss Gather
On the Jersey Coast
Dances at Clubs With Program of Golf, Tennis and
Other Outdoor Recreations Charm Guests
at Spring Lake

SPRING LAKE BEACH, July
clubs and hotels tonight brought climax notable social
followed
other ecreatons the
unchons Thursday with notable
cottages and the hotels This they be held foghy
The afternoon ballroom
also gotten under and the finding especially
enjoyable outdoor
which will be held Tuesday Thursday
throughout the especially delightful
and Tennis Club likewise started this week. being
the night Of the Fourth
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Count and Countess zichy
Ar.-;-e ~ Hotel Traynore

Count and Countess Edward A.. A.,
are among uhc la>es. arrivals at ns..,
Traymors, Atlantic City, waere w.
plan % remain several days. ia
Other prominent arrAvais . e,.,s
Traymore 2ge III. ard Mrs, ). Y, 3gs g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward I. Head, ~. ~ ~.
mour knight, ~. and Hrs. FisnA .ass -
SHERRY, IN. ana Mrs. John :. ~ W.
Mrs. Milton Robbins, Ar. ana @~
James 5. Arthur
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Seabright Eager TO See
Pole Terms in Contest

HPeCEuF JTaEuttH 20 TIC Trl5uhe
SEABRIGHT, July S.--Polo at the
Rumson Club, yacht racing over the
course of the Rumson Yacht Club and
social events of a brilliant nature at
the Beach Club and the Peninsula
House are a few OF the events which
made independence week here a
notable one.
Because of the interest in the forth
coming international polo events which
are to be played on the Rumson
grounds August 26 to September 8
much interest was manifested in the
play on Independence Day, when sew
eral teams were out.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James Malcom Switzer.
of East Orange. who were married a
fortnight ago, are now ON their horey-
moon tip through the White Noun
tains. On their return they will reside
in East Orange, Previous to her mar
rage Mrs. Switzer was Miss Hester
Heyman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace H. Hevman, of PIP North Grove
Street, East Orange. Mr.. Switzer is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James G
Switzer, of rs Vernon Terrace, East
Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Mr.. and Mrs, Daniel S. Dryer
Celebrate Silver Weddino

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel S. Dryer. Of
52S west l11th Street, celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary with a din
ner and dance riven at the Hotel Astor
roof garden on Monday evening. There
were sixty guests, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Kuh, brother-in law and
sister of Mr.. Dryer, who celebrated
their thirty-hfth wedding anniversary
on the same day.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Oppenheim
Depart for White Sulnllur

Mn. and Mrs. Laurent Oppenheim
closed their apartment in the plaza
last Thursday and left for Greenbriar.
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va, where
they viii remain for the months of
July and August
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Murdoch, Of
Summit Street, East Orange, are pass
ing July on Long Island. During Au-
gust they will depart for an extended
stay in Maine.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mr.. L. J. Caldwell and family, of 9
Mitchell Place, East Orange, are at
st. Ola, Ontario. Canada, where thew
will remain until fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. voshell of ae5
Central Avenue, Orange, and Mr.. and
Mrs. !. c. Snead, of Harrison Street.
East Orange, will motor to North Chat
ham, Mass, about July is, where they
Will remain for about a month.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bilder and
their son, Robert Bilder. of Warwick
Avenue. South Orange, have sailed for
Europe. They will pass three months
IN travel through the European coun-
tries.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A S. Kin,ball. Of 81
Dodd Street, East Orange, are expected
nome the end Of the current month
from tour across the Continent.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mrs. Joseph A. Durkin and family, of
5S6 Montrose Avenue, South Orange,
are now at Auenhurst, where they will
remain for the balance OF the summer
season.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mr.. W. B. Taylor and family, of
North Terrace, Maplewood, are at their
summer home at Mount Tabor.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Buzzell, of 1877
South Mum Avenue, East Orange, have
sailed for Europe. she will not return
until after the summer season.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt M. Conovsr
and family, of 29 Winans Street, East
Orange, and Mrs. Conover's mother.
Mrs. D. H. Christie, also of East Orange,
have departed on a motor trip to the
Pacific Coast. They expect to arrive
IN Les Angeles about the frs. of Sep
tember and will remain on the Coast
for period of eighteen months.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Sautter ir. of
Renshaw Avenue, East Orange, depart
ed Friday on a motor trip through
Canada.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stab, of 32e
Park Avenue, East Orange, will sail for
Europe Tuesday. They will remain
abroad for a period Of three months.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mrs. Oliver H. Davis, of Glen Ridge,
will be the matron OF honor and ne
bridesmaids will be the Misses Alice
Slater and Gertrude Cannon, Of East
Orange, and the flower girls Flora
Rodda, of Arlington, cousin of the
brlde-to-he. and Miss Louise Norman,
Of Orange. The best man will be Mr.
Paul Stekete, of New York and Detroit,
and the ushers will include Mr.. Thomas
v +. Daniel and Mr.. w R. Daniel, OF
Orange, brothers of the bride.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Society I'm the Oranges
Call of Summer Continues to Lure Scores From
Homes to Vacation Lands; Several En-
gagements Are Announced

W. D. Scarth, Of 81 Ridge Avenue,
West Orange. No wedding date has
been set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward o. Wieters, of
94 South Mum Avenue, East Orange,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Marie Adelaide
Wieters, to Harvey Page Freeman, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Freeman,
Of Newark. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel J. Kerr and
daughters, the Misses Margaret and
Cynthia Kerr, of $50 Montrose Avenue,
South Orange, have sailed for a stay
OF two months on the Continent.
Mr.: and Mrs. Joseph Leibig, of 81
Harrison Street, East Orange, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lillian E. Leibig, to Mr..
Frederick Schultz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schultz, of Brooklyn. No we'd
ding date has been set.
Mrs. C. W. Timpson, of s21 High
land Avenue. Orange, has departed for
Cedar Beach, VT, where she viii re-
uain for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lemon. OF 5s5
Park Avenue, East Orange, with Mrs.
Lemons mother, Mrs. Ella B. Hooper,
Of Baltimore, are now at their sumner
cottage at Beach Haven. They will not
return until the end OF the summer
season.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Miss Dorothy Daniel, daughter Of
Nj. and Mrs. Thomas Daniel, of 81
High Street, Orange, will become the
bride on Saturday, July p, OF Mr..
Chauney a. Hall, of Augusta, Me. The
ceremony will be performed BY the
Rev. Dr.. Harmon B. McQuilkir, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church,
Orange, at the home OF the brides
parents. and will be followed by a re-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w T. C. Carpenter and
their daughter, Miss May, of Glenwood
avenue, East Orange, are at West
Harbor' Me-, where they will remain
1or the balance of the summer. season.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger H. Butterworth,
of Boyden Street, East Orange, are now
at their summer home at Cousins ISL
land, Me.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

W. D. Scarth, of 81 Ridge Avenue,
West Orange. No wedding date has
been set,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mrs. Jennie L, Wheeler, of 81 Lenox
Avenue, East Orange, is passing the
summer at Hancock, Delaware County,
N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Sargent and
their daughter, Miss Evelyn Sargent,
of Park Avenue, New York, and Hut
ton Park, West Orange, have opened
their summer home in the Thousand
Islands.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

The creenbrier---white sulphur
For Rest and Sport
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

MI. and Mrs. Floyd L. Tompkins. of
Harrison Street, East Orange, are in
the White Mountains, where they will
remain for the months of July and Au-
gust.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. l.. F. Loree, of the
Orange Mountains, West Orange, are
now in Europe, where they will re-
main for the balance of the summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mr. Adolph Olson and his daughter,
Miss Evelyn Olson, and son, My.
CHARLES Olson, of Sanford Street, East
Orange, are now in Europe. where they
Will remain for an indefinite stay.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Major and Mrs. William A. Lord and
family, of 272 Park Avenue, Orange,
are at their summer home, Bilmagense,
Lake Hopatconr.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Negro Dead, White
Man Slash e q i'm
Duel ON Sidewalk
Former Draws Razor When
Accused of Theft of Veg
etables and Friend of
Latter Uses Revolver

One white man is locked up on a
homicide charge and second, badly
slsshed, is held IS material witness
as result Of the killing Of an un-
identified negro in razor and revolver
battle on West 162d Street, near Broad
way, last night.
Herman Ferrer, Of 1873 Seventeenth
Street, Brooklyn, according to the
police Of the West 1921 Street station,
came out of house at 671 West 162d
Street In time to catch five negroes
looting his cart of vegetables, which
was standing by the curb few doors
away. Four of them made their es-
cape by sauntering away toward Broad
way, but the fifth stood his ground.
He took offense when Ferrer accused
him Of stealing vegetables and struck
ont with his fsts before Ferrer could
repeat the charge. A second later,
and slashed his accuser about the head
and face.
IL was at this moment that Milton
Schwartz, Of sac West 162d Street, who
Is employed by his father as delivery
man for fruit and vegetable stand at
1898 Broadway, opposite the one for
which Fefrer works, came upon the two
men fighting. Seeing the blood on the
razor and on his friends face he drew
his revolver and ordered the negro
back.
"I'li get you, too," the police say the
latter replied, brandishing his weapon.
Schwartz fired two shots into his stom-
ach and the negro dropped to the pave
ment. Ferrer tainted beside him from
loss Of blood.
Patrolman Enoch Parsons, of the
West 1924 Street station, heard the shots
and rounded the corner just after the
white man lost consciousness. After
placing Schwartz under arrest he teie-
phoned to Harlem Hospital for an am
bulance. The negro died few minutes
after being admitted there.
So far the police have been unable to
and the dead mans razor. One Of his
companions is thought to have returned
and removed il before the place was
searched by detectives. Schwartz had
revolver permit.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
kidnapping 10 Years Ago
Ends i'm Murder of Father
Brooklyn Baker Shot Down; {;
Believed He Refused to
Paw Black Hand

A black hand conspiracy, with tke
kidnapping Of a little girl ten years ago
as its Inception. was believed respon-
sible for che murder early yesterday of
Calogero Russo, baker, who was shot
down in front Of his home at AZ Wat
kins Street, in the Brownsville section
Of Brooklyn.
The slayer used double-barreIed
shotgun, which was found later in a
basement near the scene.
Despite the customary unwil!ingnesa
to talk on the part Of all persons con-
cerned in such cases, detectives learned
that Russo's daughter, Katie, now ti,ir-
teen, was kidnapped in 1912, and was
not restored to her family until her ia.
ther, month later, paid $500 TO a
black hand band. IaE
Later Russo was arrested on
charge Of carrying Il concealed weapon
He was given a suspended sentence or
his explanation he had carried it as &
protection against blackmailers. Il is
believed his Staying was due to his re.
fusal OF renewed demands for money
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
{ anti1ever
y Shoe r. . 1.'
Wcnsam

tones and strengthens the arch
muscles By allowing them to exer-
else while walking. The last, being
patterned on the same lines as the
foot. gives plenty Of room at every
point. There is no pressure on the
Important nerves which center in
the feet.
The natural soils line of Canti-
levers, the trim tes, the comfortable
low, medium or Cuban heel and the
excellent materials which go into
the making of aiI Cantilever Shoes,
combine TO make them extremely
good looking as we'll as wonderfully
comfortable. They do not weigh the
feet down. They are light and easy
always. Cantilevers make the feet
feel as il they were walking on
springs. Drop into a Cantiiever
Shop tomorrow and purchase a pair.
Widths AAAA, to E.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

CANTILEyER SHOE SHOPS
Ia w. doth St. (opp. Library, N. Y.
as fslton 81. (evss Schrass's), Bklya
ss7 Broad 81. Second ,Floor), Newark
Also sold by
J. Z J. Jaeebsen, Lexington Av., AZ 6eth 81.
L. D. SAirs, $40 Columbus Av., at si.t ST.
A. Areuni. B'wsy, bet. assh and soth Sta.
Grossman's, 936 East ls0th So.
O. n. Hang, 364 Esst Fordhann Rd.
Msx feldmsn. 1855 ST. Nicholas Ave.
ovsl Shoe Shop, So. Boulevard q 1854 81
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

ziA, and then slumping to 40, later
recovering toward the close Co 41h
Abe Manhattan company was sep
arate corporate entity.
The petition filed against the West
ern New York Piggly Wiggly alleged
that the liabilities were $4,000 and
the assets $4,000. DIR. Wilds was
the chief creditor, and the claim was
for $2b,0o0 for goods sold and delivered
Ida Cohen, with claim for $500 FOR
services, and Helen Johnson, with a
similar claim for $4,000, are the other
petitioners.
The petition against the Piggy Wig
gly Eastern Company gives the lia-
bilities at $4,000 and assets Of 5000.
Mr.. Wilds has a claim of $4,000 for
goods sold and delivered, and the other
creditors are the lorraine Electrical
Engineering Company, with claim of
s100, and Leo Lemeison. 1926.
The fourth case was against the Con-
necticut Piggly Wiggly Corporation,
another subsidiary. with liabilities
stated at $4,000 and assets of SA0,-
600. The lorraine Electrical Engineer
ing Company has claim Of st00, Leo
Lemelson one for $3.50, Charles Kuster,
$50. and E. C.. Rich, $264.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Push Plan TO Make
Nary Yard a Factory

Frons tks Trg5une's wasysnGson Buyeau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.--A
real effort Is soon to be made III
the House to force through the
special session legislation which
would provide for Federal nanu-
facture at idle navy yards and
other plants CT virtually all the
supplies used by the various gov
ernment services, including every
thing from automobile tires to
clothing.
Representative Fred Britten, Of
Illinois, chairman o. the Naval
Affairs subcommittee in charge
Of the Hull bill, making the neces-
sary authorizations, said to-day
that he expec's to present the
measure to the House before the
end Of November. officials Of the
local and national chambers OF
commerce and others interested in
the plan, will be invited to appear
before the committee on Noyern-
Der 2S.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Man, Believed Safe From
Fire, IL Smotlaered
Sons and Employees Escapc
Waste Paper Store Flames
Thinking Father Had Left

A burlap bag buiging with waste
paper fell through ground floor open
ing in the waste paper shop of Ailisso
Matera, at as3 Wess Broadway. last
night to the basement. whore Matera's s
two sons ard three employees were
sorting paper scraps bought In wagon
lots to be resoid.
A fragment Of paper In the bag was
burning as the bag fell. Before the
Ave men In the basement could smother
the fame the entire bag was ablase. It
set fire Co heap Of paper scraps sew
eral feet high.
In another instant the flames had
risen to such height that the men
saw that it would be futile to attempt
TO put cut the fire. They dsrted to-
ward the stairs. The flames had shot
through the foor opening and smoke
was filling the ground floor store So
they ran into the street.
Aliisso Matera fell unconscious at the
rear Of the store after having found
that the smoke and flame had shut off
escape at the front His sons thought
he had reached the street, and not until
firemen arrived did any one rush into
the store In an effort 60 save him.
Firemen Of Engine Company 20 found
him cfumpIed against the wall. He
was pronounced dead from suffocation.
The fire was extinguished In half an
hour,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

As yessss Esiss 04r6sas. Esw York cssy's
8sos8 hrEaefiks fsssasnsisl hossl fas tas
8asy mss sa6 his family. Is ntausss
81. ~. 81 fsAGss aaily. Cenarnasasia;
Sfcksts. es.ss nsenshiy. opsa al year ~
&Sacfsss rstss- Hin&se rooms Double room
s-4suifss Aussrfchn alss. Eea3sst beck
Es frem Gy0HsE .. BEHMHAcE, Mgr
&sa. xsassvAsd sssa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
La Toilette
Mobilizes
Liberal Bloc,

tcsas'ausd frvn pass snes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Hughes Denies
Censorship Of
Mexican Laws

tcen.inuea srsm page oas,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Deianti, Fla, Klan Disbana,.
Announces Work Il D,,.

DELAND, Fla, Nov. ia .t,,,.
ment signed by "a cornmitt.. !,
knights" appearing in a locsI a.u.
paper announces that the Delaua .b.r
ter Of the Ku Klux Khan has disbandsa
becausN its purpose has been aeeon
lished in breaking up "corrupt 1s,S.1. nsI4i
cal organizations which sought ~ s,s.s. s,,s,
elections by purchased negro votss 70 ~
The organization asserts sb..
through its activity In politics i .ss ,ss
Gently elected the entire county siets.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Potatoes Given AWAY
As Prices Reach Bottom
Some Western Farmers Leave
Crops Undug; Growers Get
20 tn 30 Cents a RuaheJ

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-Prices of
potatoes have reached the bottom, &C.
cording to the Department of Asricul-
ture, averaging only 20 to 80 cents a
bushei to growers in the West and
ranging from 40 to 30 cents 9 bushel
at Eastern shipping points. Some
Western farmers are giving potatoes
away to any one who will dig them.
and others. according to the depart
ment, will let their potatoes remain
undug.
City warehouses, which were filled
at this time last year, are said to hold
comparatively few potatoes, because
operators in the leading wholesale
markets do not wish to get 'caught''
next spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

We hear much talk about freedom
freedom Of many varieties. What
sort Of freedom do you seek?
Perhaps you want to be free from
bodily ills. fatigue, lack of enthu-
siasrn. Then the answer for you
may lie In comfortable shoes. phy-
gicians have traced much of such
trouble TO feet that have been ham,
pered and distorted by I'LL fitting
shoes. The fexible-arch
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

yersa1,v while Excelsior declarss.s
Mexico will not permit preyionss " I.
sure Of its laws By any foreign =, =
eminent. sgS
MIR. Summeriin declined to nah
statement on any phase Of the II
dent. ''s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
Luck Aaainst Him.

DOUGLAS-Lady Luck ran straight into the arms of Officer Bill Bouldin late Tuesday night. So did Felix Le- guiro, who claims he is only F years of age, and as a result of the capri cious antics of the former and the lack of discretion by the later, B. Arrave- 10 recovered several tools stolen from his automobile and the Mexican lad will spend few days in the county jail awaiting session of juvenile court.
 Bouldin was covering his beat about midnight and coming west on Seventh street observed some one approaching so fast the soles of his shoes were smoking. Bouldin stepped behind a telephone pole and as the fleeing fig ure got even with him jumped out and ordered a halt, flourshing his gun. Leguiro, as it turned out to be, gave a good imitation of Ty Cobb sliding to second, Bouldin said. He was taken to the police station where the tools and several Jugs from a tire rim were found in his possession.
 Taken To Hospital
 PARADISE-The father of Miss Fl sic Toles, superintendent of public in. struction in Arizona, was taken to Douglas last night from the Brown. Toles ranch for treatment at the Cal umet hospital. He has been i'll for several months and suddenly took a turn for the worse.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
MIR. WARDS CAMPAIGN

HE clean campaign that being waged by Charles Ward irrae Republican party
 
 make statement eud between MT. Ward and his opponent. There Democrats who believe that Mir. Ward
 
 believe wagng first of all loyal Democrat candidate the cratic gubernao nominaon help every ber o party
 It is relief candidate accomplishments habuay phrase to the Big l." As individual without blemish the opponents dig the hope getting something but of his promised chop people by Republican administration.
 unusual candidate Arizona The well following following that is usually building up following methods employed by candidates; making cur promises section up only "save the he the smouderng socaled class differences campaign sincere desire his slate of his and the governors
 worthy Arzonan for it is clean, honest and campaign.