davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Opera at Metropolitan.

MONDAY.
ANDRE Chenier," with Nine. Muzio,
Messrs. Gigli, Danise and Didur.
WEDNESDAY.
Matinee--"Aida," with Mines. Muzio
and Perini, Messrs. Martinelli and
Danise. Even n g-'Rigoletto,
with Nine. Galli-Curci, Messrs.
Chamlee and De Luca.
THURSDAY.
Tristan und Isolde" with Mines.
Easton and Gordon, Messrs. Sem
bach and Whitehill.
FRIDAY.
Matinee-'Lucia," with Nine. CALI
Curci, Messrs. Gigli and De Luca.
Evening - "Cavalleria Rusticana'
and ',Pagliacci." the former with
Nine. Jeritza and Messrs. Chamlee
and Picco; the latter with Miss
Bori and Messrs. Salazar and
Scotti
SATURDAY.
Matinee-"Faust." with Miss Farrar,
Messrs. Martinelli, Rothier and
laurent. Evening Die w l.
kuere," with Mines. Easton and
Matzenauer, Messrs. Kingston and
Whitehill.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Concert Calendar.
TO-DAY.


Metropolitan Opera House, 3. Caruso
Memorial Foundation concert. Car
negie Hall. 3, Philharmonic Society.
Aeolian Hall, 3, New York SYM
phony Orchestra. Town Hall, 3.
Nine. Germaine Schnitzer. pianist;
Alexander C h m er, violinist,
joint recital. Town Hall, $40. Miss
Erna Rubinstein, violinist. Punch
and Judy Theatre, Sis, Duncan
Robertson, barytone. Carneg e
Hall, 8, grand sacred concert by
Jewish Minister'S Cantors Associa-
ton. Metropolitan Opera House.
$40, concert. Hippodrome, Sis.
Nine. Frieda Hempel, Titta Ruffo,
joint recital. Cooper Union Hall, 8.
Bronislaw Huberman in Peoples
Institute concert. Selwyn Theatre.
1880, Frederic Warren ballad con-
cert.
MONDAY.
Carnegie Hall, S:15, Rene Benedetti,
violinist. Aeolian Hall, 3:15, Miss
Florence Bryant, volinist. Aeoli-
an Hall. s:15. the New York Trio.
Town Hall 3, Miss Maria Ivogun,
soprano. Biltmore Hotel, ballroom,
IL, Miss Lucrezla Bori in costume
recital of Spanish French English
songs.
TUESDAY.
Carnegie Hall, Sis, Oratorio Society.
Metropolitan Opera House. S:3O,
Philharmonic Society. Town Hall,
3, Miss Louise Vermont. song re-
cital. Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, grand
ballroom, IL, annual concert of
Diet Kitchen Association. Town
V.n q
tone. Aeollan Hall, 3. Miss Rose
Florence, mezzo soprano. Aeolian
Hall, Sis. Letz Quartet.
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 2:30, Josef Hofmann,
pianist Aeolian Hall. 80. Michael
Anselmo, violinlst.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall. $40. Philharmonic
Society. Town Hall, S:i5. Miss
Marie Novello, pianist. AeolIan
Hall, S.15, Nine. Ethel Leginska.
pianist Hans Kinder, 'cellist, Joint
recital. Hunter College Chapel.
s,ib. the Adolph Lewisohn free
chamber music concert.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 2;3O. Philharmonic
Society Carnegie HAL. $3.50. Mlss
Marguerite White, song recital.
Aeolian Hail, Q, Symphonic Ensogu-
BILE of New York.
SATURDAY..
Carnegie Hall, $3.50. Fritz Kreisle-,
violinlst. Carnegie Hall, S15,
Henri Duval, violinist. Hotel Am
bassador, IL as A. NJ, fifth pro-
gram I'm series of Concerts Inter-
nationaux de la Libre Esthetique.
Town Hall, Messrs. Maler and Pat
tlson, two piano recital, Town Hall,
S:l5, Gregory Matusewits, English
concertina player, and Nine. Vera
Smirnova, gypsy songs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Opera Benefit To-day
For CaruSo Fund

Famous singers, nearly all of whom
appeared with Enrlco Caruso in his
operate triumphs, have volunteered for
n special matinee concert In the Metro
politan Opera House this afternoon for
the Caruso American Memorial Founda-
tion, which is raising $1.000,000 for
national memorial, dedicated to the work
OF assisting talented and deserving
students of music In America and of
promoting wider public appreciation OF
music.
John Aspegren. chairman OF the ex-
ccutive committee of the foundation, has
stated that the program which will be
of wide popular appeal and diversity Is
under the direction OF Giuli Gatti-Ca-
sazza.
The artists who have promised to ap-
pear include Mines. Lucrezla Bori,
Geraldine Farrar, Amelita Galli-Curoi,
Jeanne Gordon, Margarete Matzenaucr
and Rosa Ponselle Messrs. Mario
Chamee, Giuseppe Danise. Giuseppe De
Luca, Adamo Didur. Beniamlno Gigli,
Orville Harold, Giovanni Martinelli and
Leon Rothler.
The Metropolitan Opera House or
chestra will accompany the singers un-
der the baton of six conductors, Giuseppe
Bamboschek, Artur Bodanzky, Louis
Hasselmans, Roberto Moranzoni, Gen
naro Papi and Giulio Setti.
otto II. Kahn in announcing the con-
cert called attention to the fact that II
would be an express of the interest
Of the Metropolitan and its artists in the
plan for a practical and appropriate
memorial tribute to the great tenor. Mr..
Kahn Is chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Metropolitan and vices
president of the Caruso Foundation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Continued from First rage.

days brides, will have military we'd
ding. She will be married in the Church
of the Heavenly Rest to Capt. Edward
S. Pegram. Jr., u. S. A. The ceremony
will be performed at o'clock by Suf-
fragan Bishop Herbert Shipman, the
former rector and will be followed by a
reception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
La BoyteauX, 500 Park avenue. Miss
La Boyteaux will have her sister, Miss
Mary Stewart La Boyteaux, for her maid
of honor and the bridesmaids will be the
Misses Rachel Mellon of Pittsburgh, Gene
Heck of Richmond, Va; Isabel Mac
Leish of Glen Coe, ILL., (; Elizabeth Allen
of Bronxville and Lilly W. Ruperti or
this city.
The ushers will be all military men.
but as yet they have not been fully de-
cided upon owing to the difficulty of their
securing leaves of absence. They will.
however include Lieut.. Christian Fred
Wright and Charles HickoX, both OF
whom saw service in the world war;
Mr. and Mrs. George p Mellick of
Plainfield, n. j., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Edith Mel
lick. to Mr.. Walter Mills of New York.
The wedding of Miss Grace Earl
Young, daughter of Mrs. e. l.. Young of
1853 West 12lst street, to Mr.. Frank b.
Haskell will take place next Tuesday
evening at the Park Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, Eighty-sixth street
and Park avenue.
The ma.tron o. honor will be Mrs. w.
II. Wendell, aunt OF the bride. The
bridesmaids win be Miss Helen Glenny,
cousin of the bridegroom, and Miss
Mabel III. Young. sister OF the bride. Mr..
Robert GriswaId will be hest man. The
bride will be given awa- D. her uncle,
Mr.. Walter c. Earl.
Another wedding on Saturday will be
that of Miss Stella Fackler Todd, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ryerson Todd
of Bangor, Me-, to Mr.. Gilbert Curtis
Demorest, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Curtis Demorest of this city. 1t will
take place in st. Thomas's Church and
the ceremony, which will be performed
at o'clock by the rector, the Rev DR..
Ernest NJ. Stires, will be followed by a
small reception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin W. Lancaster. % East Sew
enty-second street. Miss Todd will be
attended by her sister, Mrs. Frank +.
Jennings, as matron OF honor; MISS
Mary I. Lancaster as maid OF honor,
and the Misses Ruth Davenport and
Charlotte X. Demorest, sister of the
bridegroom, as bridesmaids. The Misses
Alice Ann Davenport and Cynthia Jen-
nings and Master Demorest Davenport
will be flower girls and page. Mr.. Har-
man B. Vanderhoef will be best man
for Mr. Demorest and the ushers Will be
the Messrs. Robertson l.. Cleveland w.
Jennings Demorest, Harold Il. Gibson,
Guy Robinson. William Stitt and Will
lam II. Davenport, brother-in-law of
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
"BurTERFLy" ron BRooKLYN.

The Metropolitan Opera Company Will
give "Madama Butterfly" at the Brook
lyn Academy on Tuesday night with
Mines Farrar. Fornia and Egener, and
Messrs Kingston, Scotti, Gustafson, Pal
trinieri. Reschiglian and Audisio In the
cast Mr.. Moranzoni viii conduct.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Chicago Opera Bills.
GAST WEEK.
MONDAY.

"Manon," with Miss Dux, Messrs,
Schipa, Maguenat and Pagan.
TUESDAY.
lie Jongleur de Notre Dame" with
Miss Garden, Messrs. Dufranne and
Pagan. Ballet, La Fete "A Robin
SON"
WEDNESDAY.
"Otello." with Nine. Raisa, Messrs.
Marshall and Rimini.
THURSDAY.
"Monna Wanna" with Miss Garden.
Messrs. Muratore and Baklanoff.
FRIDAY.
'Thais." with Nine. Marguerite Ma
mara, Messrs. Dufranne and Ritch.
SATURDAY.
Matinee--"Rgolet with Miss Ma
son, Messrs. Schipa and Schwarz.
Evening -- THE Love of Three
Kings With Miss Garden, Messrs.
Johnson, Baklanoff and Lazzari.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
A Pretentious Extravaganza.

On the other hand, when something
which might be made into a real lyric
-drama is emasculated so as to make IL
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

The Letz Quartet will give its final
concert on Tuesday evening. David
Sta~lev Smiths "Gregorian Quartet i'm
troduced at the plttsfeld Festival last
fall, will have its first New York hear
irg. Haydn's Quartet in ID will also be
played and Schuberts quintet for two
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Mellick OF
Plainfield, n. j., announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Edith Mel
lick. to Mr.. Walter Mills of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Tower shriver of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-05
STATE OF MAINE

AROOsTOOK COUNTY WILD LANDS
stsss 4ss cSsaty Tan Pist' R.H
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ssd % nns T1s SS a e9s
f. g.; T. &; IS e. gass &! Ct &; esns e. g. 's: g. g. s &
& q: T. u, & g. T. M 1s ss g. 49, sS 81 S 81 M 81 io g. ic e. 49,
3 @ "1a . NssDHE also aSS 's s1ssps tn hs
ASRiS% igaP hSndrsd
oaSs ne OF o + lot. Pa,' e. ST. Of e. ssas q! ss sor' g.
81 :; esn ns IS as:s:sns ana "s
81 s ssa ana ;5ssss sS' he Sxas' s
j; ! s,ss1sfns y u4ys1 the stS
5 s i ;Ss ss;s 8 ssns sy Z;
s%ls by s:ss .1 :5"a sr S
ana H. part surrey s sssf sss s ss' =
%sas name aR" sf,yPsf BY p s s1s
f APPLETON nna !, os >,
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:9d $sssa: il n :as sssss:
y d; j. s;ss;ns ss q to being a es ;:ss sss
!? ss;' q; s$;5ss < s;;;
ssa b seS;sas f i s. .a;P paEt of ana S;'Gs @ !s': s si
s"hRR s s! the %sss 'sss ss'
eph Ss ss?rsa' sno . -, %,
as & f . i s "a ssst at s;2S e !;
ss$ :"s Ssss$: acre.: = %es;
4: s;;5 6; $;; $!S: r. ;s3ss:
H 5"n"s s "stS~e q" se s4sa es %
s.? ' e: .s T.; $: sss: E: :ss
i5s: III :ss s: sss$
@ @ " on s a ss ns ~'r l:s "a
a line "9ssY Ssas 100 On rods s o sFssl
sss S:}ssd .na ed
ndsi JaeFins and -. So .ss
;:;:::;
g e sS ?S 9; ,s :$s'ssss $
snd 'ss
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= :si.S:S "s, ' iss S.ss
& 's s:| sSs.s" fs F g ~
asT % or 9Ssand s seven zls
ne ~, S. d :::3'ss % ii s:as :ss a ssnss "a
$ss :; 5sSs f. E:s $ Ss: s 8; rs
ai :s q Ii + r.: s%sss ny vS
i; ps a ss,s Of tsrs.sp ssa ssaa " s i. is
DDS O
thence rods less thence
ss Ike xss l s5 f % q | 'e:9ss
Or s 70 sS$ s;F%S ss
by T. E. :Amey in 1911 Said desertosd laru. no.
Last Block Company ana m ..oo
1H I +; + Fl + s;@5 :; !;
:;sS;y e. ts sa e ;js ":sS ,?s
Maineb by !r in 1885; Said de-
n sts Of n?a,sna ra'fn Sa 1T H s"
part a Of +. being n 1s lots s s. s. s. s. s.
g. 4! g 3 g. s. S. s. s. &c. g. g. s "a and 3D. 81 &C. &C.
cordng a surve and plan of said township
returned to the Land once OF Ihe
described land is reputed to be owned py
Lumber Co and contains elsht
0"sand r % three hundred acres
T. D. w. l. of. being lot 13 ac-
and plan Of said townshp
made n the Land Office of the
by Thomas Sawyer, Jr IN 1851
Said described land is reputed to be owned drog oy
acres ct more % and % contains @ two m z
T. d, r w. Z. l. S, of. being lot It, IN sad
town to a and plan of said
of the OF Thomas SAWYER Jr
n described land is reputed to be
NJ A. Ransom and contains one num-
less 90 s1S i9S S.zS
T. r. .. w. L. S, being lot 49,
made nd to Land of the
of Thomas Sawyer. Jr" in 1853
described land is reputed to be owned by
nn @ aese neon more aea es one
T. p r w F. L. S. part % Of being ;; lots 90 81 81;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-05
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

l half :sSera,aE ana sur. s
ssa':s ! sss:s T.
'eRRu f%e Hundred q
s;ss s;.s: Ss':
1ssis ss $sss f. .ss:.s;.:
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w St. ss morn Il IL: es w ,
H. syt5 F. part It sssz
III e: T.; s?s nt%is5 IT s.ss sssssS :s
$:s 5:$: g:;.;: ] ::;;
S;:::: $;;;: r. :,
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Hsh aaEss hs s';s
.loss ass lHa a TO ss s s'9a 5ssn
"a m
9d in R. the Ih hs part M oi s seng thip tra of of
ss s@F '5s IL s m ara f .ss a pi # @
sssst5 fssy ssS;
Ssss:s e.: ss ~ iss..ss5
T. No R A. We l. s. part Of being lots 1,3
s Iii /. sss1y sas .ss Il:
.sas fns sSssPsa sa shi ls9d ems
@ Ed y ~ sa2 ssr:5 sed ss
IF ss Ss:' E @ s';
sS Wsea fowo6n sd a5d a.
q ISL ass sss : e
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sS$ Els S = S Ss s $,s
BY sreT Th2mas n 1889 81 g
;;::s$ :;: ::;s,; :%:s ;$;'
$S' ss' S5ssS1: 1924, ,,
E II % EouthzP Ii s. Pss f siHs ef @ pa snd
@ fe ss'd %ase
;ss nd sSsss: i Z; .sS BY %s II
::. $S'';::: :::: @ s
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IS y ::s ss ;:$:.i f;
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$ $5s5 % $s:S :i?S:;s s$ $
.: ss ~s., u.s. 1858 '''
;;s5ss e. s:'G$ E:%s $ss n = rs
sS sS S %s
sS 1 :r:s i 5ss s. oss :ss @sss ses: ''' ''
SmPa a1s ae's o a"ths s tG be Ss SSnsa sa BY
a%s5fy sns
Barker in 1870 Said is re-
aa' esS e ] Is G FHs si: msy s
beng 9 land % in hs s saSssa Ga2 ausa5sr a
n a
given by George F. Underwood. ais, to +.
0 Page to
5 :; :$s i: s IL
with the buildings o
sas by M acres @ or ao 1 SON 500 ss s
5 f. e;
Maine Charles V. Barker in 1870.
IS o
by the Harriet S Griswold estate ct ais. and
hundred fortytwo
T. r. 4. W. E. L. s, part Of being lots
south half Of lot Is. lots 19 20 21 p 23 a. 25
q. %. %, 80. 81 35 &c. accord
ing to survey and plan OF sad teWnshlp maze
described
land s o
dred aen eighfy acres less 1861
a plan of said township
of in 1899. Said
be owned by F. A.
Powers al contains hundred fortyro,.
Z. r. 4. w. /. S., (SQuawpan), part o.
quarter OF said township
according and plan OF said quarter
by William D. Dana said quar-
township is reputed to be owned by D Pin
ais and contains 0e acpe
mot more SIX or ess four
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-05
!. NO. 8, r. g. w. f. L. s., part Of being lots 1
g g. 4, 5. 6, z 5, g. 13. IA. IS, 16 IT, IS. 10, 20
21. o. 25 g. 81, %. %. 80 81. 80. 33. 34 35. So
81, 3S 49, 40. Al. AZ, 49, A. AS. As, AZ. 49, 49, SO
81. So SO. "a, S.. So 81 5S. SO. 81, 62 g. g.. 65
&c, g. 6S 60. 30, Il, ~, 49, a. rs. rs. H. IS, 70
so. ST. 49, SO. 81. 81. Sc. ST. SS. SO, 90 81 80. SO

"a, W,
106 107 and los, according to a survey and plan
of said township made and returned to the Land
of of Maine by Thomas Sawyer,
1910. Said described land is reputed
be owned by the estate of E. c. Burleigh, ct
dred forty five acres, more less. s3s.O3 212.s2
T. NO s. r. 3, w. E. L. S, part of, being lot 60,
according and plan of said town
ship made and returned to the Land Office OF
he
1910. Said described land is reputed be
of c. Burleigh,
and contains two hundred three acres. more
T. NO g. r. 3. E. L.. S, part being
of said township made and returned to the
Office of the State of Maine by William
Dwelley. Jr, in 1S49. Said described land is
repued to be owned by the estate of E. c. Bur-
more or less '0N' 5s2o1 1922
T. NO g. r. 5, W. E. I. S., of, being the
half of said township according to survey
the Land Office of the State of Maine by Will
liam Dwelley, Jr- in 1849. Said described land
is reputed to be owned by the Great Northern
Paper Co. ct ais. and contains, exclusive of
eighty-fve acres, mol or less. 5S5.4 1927
T. NO TO- r. 3, w. E. L.. S, according to a
and plan of said township made and returned to
the Land Office of the State of Maine by ]. & J.
c. Norris in 1926. Said township is reputed to
be owned by the E. G. Dunn estate ct ais and
or less. l"'' is72so s11.1s
north half OF said township according to sur
turned to the Land Office OF the State of Maine
in lS43 by William T. Parrott Said described
land with the improvements thereon is reputed
10 De owned by D. Pngree. ct ais, and contains.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
City NeUs Tn Brief
:e-s"svS,e'eH g*9~s@9%9E

From WeonesesaY's Daily) Coconino Judge
 Judge J. F. Jones, judge of the superior court of Coconino county, arrived in Prescott yesterday, to hear a motion for new trial in the Yavapai superior court. Here on Business
 ]. c. Conway, insurance man of Phoenix, was in the city yesterday, transacting business and greeting friends. Conway formerly was with the Humboldt State bank. Returns to Kirkland
 Mrs. Rose Reid Pike of Kirkland has returned there after attending the quarterly examinations for county school teachers Monday and Tues day. From Crook Canyon
 Mr and Mrs. Lee Stayner came in 10 Prescott yesterday on business from their home in Crook canyon. Realtor Here
 Apollos Fuller, real estate man from Pasadena, Calif., is here look ing over the local realty situation. From Cornville
 James Page and H. s. Lane, of Cornville, drove to Prescott yester- day to transact business. Gees to Skull Valley
 Naughton Farrall went to Skull Valley Monday night for visit of couple of days. Jerome Broker
 A. E. Weidman, stock broker of Jerome, came over yesterday on busi- ness.
 Goes to Turkey
 Attorney Emmett T. Morrison yes terday went to Turkey creek on legal business
 Goes to Phoenix
 R. B. Westervelt, deputy county attorney, last night went to Phoenix, where he will stay for a couple of days to attend hearing before the corporation commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
FULLER TRIAL

Reopening of issues in the trial of Robert Fuller, accused of assault, was begun before Judge Sweeney yesterday in superior court. The Fuller case is the first to be held under the present jury term. Fuller was convicted on the testimony of 14-year-old Nedze Chapman and sen- fenced to the state prison but is now LII dergoing a retrial ordered by the state supreme court. He is repre- sented by O'Sullivan & Morgan who secured the reversal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
Rrom Thursdays paiIyl
Goes East

 Goes East
 Miss Opal Creekmur of the Ari- zona Power company, last night left for the east, where she will pass the summer, returning to Prescott ill September.
 With Ice Go.
 Mrs. Eli Stauffer has accepted a position in the office of the Crystal Ice company. Mining Man
 Jack Guttry, mining man of Cherry, came in yesterday on busi- ness.
 Mining Man Here
 Joe Algert drove ill yesterday from the Bannie mine, and passed the day here on business. From the South
 N. c. Gatling, business man of Tucson, is among recent arrivals in Prescott.
 On Scout Business
 Rev. J. A. Dodd of Kingman is in the city on business with the Yava- pal scout council. From the East
 Ellen B. Back of Detroit is among visitors in the city, arriving from the east on Monday. From the South
 C. P. Mears of Globe is passing a few days in Prescott, coming north for a short stay on business. Jerome Visitor
 Paul J. Brighman of Jerome, was here yesterday, having motored over from the camp on Monday. Sees Local Firm
 Cal Messner, Phoenix distributor of Cleveland and Chandler cars, is in the city on business with tlfe Yavapai Motor Sales company, local distributors of these cars. Returns from Mayer
 Emmett T. Morrison has returned from Mayer, where he went for a short stay.
 Goes to Coast
 Sheriff Warren c. Davis yesterday went to Los Angeles, where he will be for few days on business. From the Verde
 Mrs. Lucy Bailey of Camp Verde drove over to Prescott from the val ley yesterday. Mining Man Here
 John Brady drove in to Prescott yesterday from the Zonia vicinity, where he is engaged in mining. From Phoenix
 Among business men of Phoenix in Prescott are H. P. Burch and NJ. A. Murphy. Deputy Sheriff
 Thomas N. Childers, deputy sheriff at Humboldt, was in the city yester- day and Tuesday, on business. From Ash Fork
 B. Duce, business man of Ash Fork, was here yesterday greeting friends and acquaintances. Goes to Clarkdale
 Judge Sweeney spent yesterday in Clarkdale on business for the county. From Tucson
 Jack Keevan, ex-service man for merly of this city arrived yesterday
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
Prom Sundays Daily) Horticulturist Here

Prof. A. E. Kinnison, horticulturist of the University of Arizona, has ar rived in Prescott on orchard work with County Farm Agent C. U. Pick rell.
 Goes to Coast
 Miss Harriet I. Wells, who has been teaching in the Humboldt school, was in the city yesterday. Miss Wells is leaving for Los Ange- les, where she plans to remain for the summer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14

ing to Flagstaff to attend the sum, } ner session of the Northern Arizona ] Normal school. Jerome Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. II. J. Minhinnick and
 Ernest Douglas of the Verde Copper News, were visitors from Jerome yesterday, driving oyer on business, and greeting their many friends in town.
 Returns from Coast
 Tony Johns returned yesterday
 from Los Angeles, where he has been recently on business, and last night left for his ranch at Aubrey, near Seligman, where sheep dipping is beginning.
 Go to Jerome
 Superior Judge John J. Sweeney and Probation Officer Ben Powers yesterday went to Jerome on busi- ness of the juvenile court.
 Returns from South
 Mrs. o. F. Orthel has returned from Phoenix, where sine was called recently by the death of her mother, Mrs. E. c. Grove.
 Returns to North
 Judge ]. E. Jones Of the Coconino county superior court, returned to Flagstaff today after hearing a mo- ton in the Yavapai superior court. Visits In East
 Mrs. A. J. Herndon is visiting friends and relatives in Colorado and Kansas, and will be gone for several weeks.
 From Camp Verde Mir. and Mrs. Jeff Tompkins ar rived yesterday from their home in Camp Verde, passing the day shop ping and transacting business. From Venezia
 Mrs. Ed Tomlinson yesterday drove down to Prescott from her home in Venezia, where the Tomlin- lsons are engaged in mining. From Senator
 Ed Warren, mining man who has been working in the Senator country, came down to Prescott yesterday to transact business. Cattleman Here
 R. w. Hays, manager of the Hays Cattle. company in Peoples valley, passed yesterday in Prescott ac- companied by Mrs. Forbes. From the South
 Among Phoenix visitors in Pres colt are MT. and Mrs. C. NJ. Clopton and Marion A. Harp. They arrived l from the south late Tuesday. Flagstaff Visitors
 Arriving late Tuesday from their home ill Flagstaff, MT. and Mrs. N. Bankhead are passing several days | here. From Glendale
 Laura B. May of Glendale is passing several days in Prescott. She arrived from the south on Tues day. Here on Business
 w. P Connor of Denver, and J. L. Adams of Wyoming arrived yes terday on business, registering at the St. Michael hotel. From Oak Creek
 w. ]. Hemler came ill yesterday from his home in Oak creek and was greeting friends here, en route to Phoenix for short stay. Kingman Visitors
 Dr. w. C. Todt and his two sons came down yesterday from Kingman. From Crown King
 J. B. Young, resident of Grown King, is making a visit in this city, Tuesday night. From the North
 Arriving from Seligman, Claud Stephens is passing several days on business at the county seat. From Wickenburg
 Mrs. Harry Andrews of Wicken- burg is visiting ill the city. She ar rived Tuesday. I Goes to Coast
 Mrs. D. Van Tilberg of Crown King yesterday went to Los Angeles for several weeks. Here for Summer
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Maioney of Phoenix plan to pass the summer in Prescott with their family. Jerome Attorney
 Norman F. Wykoff, attorney of Jerome, came over yesterday on legal business. Returns from Jerome
 Attorney Howard Cornick has re- turned from a short trip to Jerome.
 From Fridays Dany) Varsity Man Here
 T. c. Harrison, student of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
From Fridays DaIly) Varsity Man Here

Varsity Man Here
 T. c. Harrison, student of the University of Arizona, who has been in the city for the past week, is go- ing to Flagstaff tomorrow to attend the Northern Arizona Normal school summer course. He will take in the Way Out West show today. Returns from Road Art Gage, of the highway commis- sion, returned last night from the Mayer road this side of Dewey, where he has been supervising repair work.
 Goes to Jerome
 John C. Campbell, salesman for the local Armour & Co. branch, yes terday went to Jerome and Camp Verde on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14

Horne place on Pleasant avenue and .are constructing a house on the place. The property was purchased
 from Mir and Mrs. E. J. r. Horne