davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

Th PIsT: HIGH S(HOOL GRADUATE. SIS
ner week to start. NATL PERSONNEL,
BUREAU. 305 Bono Bldg. 18th y. Y.
ave g.,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

CASHIER; RESTAURANT: LARGE HOTEL
$50 per month and meals. NATL PER
SoNNEL BUREAU. 3o5 Bond Bldg, 18th
& y. Y. Ave sjG
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Male or Female
FORD AUTO FREE

Any live man or woman can now own
their auto by my plan IN a few weeks spare
time it's yours; begin today; send &c.
stamps or money order. For samples and
particulars address Fl. PLUNKETT. 1881
South St. Philadelphia, Pa. $50
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

STORE CLERK; TAKE CHARGE BRANCH
store. Good s1lary. NATL PERSON
NED BUREAU. 800 Bond Bldg. I4th &
y. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
WALL PAPER.

ROOM LOTS 500: CEILING. WALL.
border: rsrnishcd tile &c: cat Meals. I
and sor. MAHoNEys. s.d Pa. avens
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
PERSONAL

S-woRKINGMEN. FEW hrs.
tiers would be satisfied with ''hargains -
as steady buy. They are all in your eve
and you must pay a profit. or it's root hog
or die. See how We mark new pants. 81
to s.. You see the price. Value shows.
slightly used clothing, etc. Ladies store,
SIC d.
JUsTH's OLD STAND. sIs d.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

MANICURIsT; KNOWLEDGE OF HAIR.
dressing. etc. SIS to S25 per week NATL
PERSONNEL. BUREAU, 3O5 Bond Bldg,
18th 4 n Y Ave GIG
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

STLNOGRAPHFRi KNOWLEDGE OF
bookkeeping. SEQ to s25 per week. NAT'I.
PERSONNEL BUREAU. sO5 Bond Rldg.,
l4th & y. Y. ave 674
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

p11eeipsI ports Of the Atlantic seal I'd
.NeN lork, Boston. Philadel1hia RaIti-
Inore. Newport News. Galveston ana New
Iorieansi, thus far this week, as compared
tn corresponding day Of last week, have
'een as follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

LADIES MAID (wHITEI PRIVATE FAM
lily. Salary, room and meals NATL
PERsoNNEI,BuREAU. 3o5 Bond Bdg. 18th
y. Y. Ave. 6sR
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Female.

pEMoNsTRATOl: SEWING MACHINES:
salary and commission. NATL PERSON
NE1. BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg, 18th &
Y ave. s7t
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

exports Of wheat from the four ports
New York. Boston. Philadelphia and Balti-
fnorel. were 81. 900 bushels; last year o1I,-
poo bushels.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

STENOGRAPHER; FIRST CLASS. $40 PER
week. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU,
3o1 Bond Bldg. l4th & Y. Y. Ave. go.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

WRECKING AND BUILDING.
A. Y. THOMPSON. WRECKS AND BUILDS
1887 F.. ST. sc. Lincoln s4s4 l34s
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
LOCAL MAN IS
 CAUGHT WITH BOOZE

One of the dry squad agents from Mir. Marshal's office in Juneau, has been in town and this morning got the evidence for swearing out warrant for the arrest of Henry Oed- man, Jr.
 MT. John NJ. Sharpless, the agent of Prohibition Enforcement Officer, Marshall, was given a drink by Hen ry Dedman. and afterwards bought a quart for $500. after which with U. S. Deputy Marshal A. E. Ken dell, search was made of the Golden North hotel, and several bottles and glasses in which liquor had been, were found in the young mans room, besides a quart bottle about one-halt full. An affidavit was sworn out by Sharpless and MT. Kendell was look ing for Henry Dedman, to serve the warrant for his arrest as We were going to press.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
PUBLISHED IN CITY SEATTLE NEW NEWSPAPER SOON TO BE

Seattle. July 4.-The American Publishing Company, backed by Reginald II. Parsons, Moritz Thom- sen. F. K. Struve, Capt. J. S. Gibson and other local capitalists, who plan to start a new evening newspaper in Seattle have signed a lease for the Bebb building. I4O9 Ninth avenue.
 The building has l5,5OO feet Of floor space with entrances on Ninth avenue and HubbelI Place. It will be held under three-year lease, 1t was announced
 Equipment already is being in stalled for the new paper, to be known as the Evening American.
 The first issue of the new paper IS to appear about the middle oi September, William J. Davis, pub. fisher, announced.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
COVERT THREATS IN
 BROTHERHOOD'S WIRE

Washington, Aug. 5,-It was felt that a threat was contained in the telegram which the Brotherhood chiefs sent to President Harding. when they asked for a conference with him on the question of the strike situation. In the telegram. which the chiefs of the four big Bro- therhoods sent to the President, these words were construed in the above light;
 We fear that a continuation of these conditions will inevitably re- suit in our members as a self pro- tective measure being drawn into the controversy and We greatly de- plore such a contingency.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
NITIALED DOLLAR
 RETURNS TO MARKER

Chehalls. Wash, Aug. 4--Her first dollar, spent 27 years ago, re- gently returned to the hands of Mrs. Terrence Hagerman of this city. When she was eight years of age Mrs. Hagerman received silver dollar from her father. She placed her initials on the soin and spent 1t with a merchant at Lancaster, Mo, where she was then living. The dol lar turned up again when Mrs. Hag- erman received it in change from d merchant in MontesaRO, Wash.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
PENALTIES. AGAINST
 GERMANS PUT IN FORCE

Paris. Aug. 5.-The government today ordered the penalties against Germany for failure to pay in full. the instaIIments on pre-war debts put into effect. The debts are to French citizens. The penalties con- ceru German properties sequestered in France. Certain payments that were being mad etc Germany on ac- count of war losses are suspended in AIsace and Lorraine. are also indem- mites and agreements of 1921 No military action is involved in the ac- lion tuen today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
PROPOSES COURT
 OF MEDIATION

Washington, Aug 5.--Senator Spencer of Missouri Is the author and introducer of a bill, in which it is proposed to set up a court winch is tO be called n court Of mediation. The intent of the court is to have jurisdiction in the cases of Labor dis putes. Under the bill introduced in the Senate the President would aD- point three judges who would poss- ess the same qualifications and draw the same salaries as judges In the Federal court.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
FUNDS ID OTHER BANKS

Paris. Aug. 5.-The German banks
 lave transferred seventy million francs which have been on deposit In American and other foreign banks. Co Holland and Switzerland. In Par the coin was hurr.edly withdrawn as it was understood that the French was about to seize the funds as part of the penalties to be imposed upon Germauy for her re- fusal to pay ten million dollars as the instaIIment due for private debts which were contracted with French men before the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
ASKS INEE TIGATION
 SEAL CONTRACT

Washington. Aug. 4.-Senator Hitchcock urged In the senate an in- vestigation by the government of the contract with the Fouke company of St. Louis under which the company receives S2O for treating and dyeing the skin of each seal killed in the Pribilof stands. Senator Hitchcock declared that through the contract the company receives the lions share Of said profits from the industry, and the cost of treatment.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
FORCES AWAIT
 STRIKE SETTLEMENT

Chicago, H., Aug. 5.-Peace is said to be in sight in the coal strike. In view of this federal and state off cials were withholding action which was called to bring about speedy resuming of the production of coal. But they are being held in readiness with such propositions should such a projected settlement plan fail.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
PAREREWSKI WILL RETURN
 TO UNITED STATES

Paris, Aug. 4.-Ignace Jan Pad erewski, who has but recently re- turned from America after a stay In his California home, announced today that he was convinced that Poland did not any longer require or desire hIs services. He stated that he would return to the United States in November and give O series of concerts.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
THREE FINE CUBS
 SENT TO WASHINGTON

Washington, Aug. 5.-Three re- markedly fine bear cubs arrived in this city today, from Alas They are the gift to the District of Col umbia collection from Dr. Tait oE Cordova. One is a grizzly from St, Elias. the other two cubs are of the brown variety, and are from the AL askan penirSula.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
WINS NOMINATION; BUT DIES

Nashville. Tenn Aug. 5.-Lemgel p Padgett was renominated from che seventh Congressional district Of this state The returns which were completed today give him the But Padgett died yes terday at his home.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
FIRST CONFLICT IN GOAL WINFS' STRIKE FATA[
PROPOSES CITY
 OWN BUSES
PROPOSES TO CITY

PROPOSES TO CITY
 TO OWN MOTOR BUSES
 Chicago, H., Aug. 5.-As a result of the street car strike in this city, Mayor Thompson is out with a rec ommendatiOn for the municipal own ership of three thousand motor bus es. The proposition is to be placed before the city council for the pur- chase and operation of these buses.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
BIG OIL MAN TO
 ENTER ALASKAN FIELD

Seattle, Aug. 5.-Edward Lau- renee Doheney, of Los Angeles, the largest independent oil man in the United States, arrived in Seattle and while here will make preparations for an oil prospecting expedition to Western Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
SENATE INCREASES
 PENSIONS TO WIDOWS

W.snu-.ou. Nug The senate ..U.. passed at.a some amendment t.u House bIE -rau-..- au increase O. pensions E. ..a widows and de. pendent children of parents of vel g..-s os che war wit. Spain. the H.u.ann. ..#.raa.iau and the Chin e-- G..-- r.....a" The widows re- .a..G aa .a.-..-a of eight dollars 8 u...n and ... children re.a.ved two dollars mont. increase.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
CONSDERABLE BATTLE
 ON IN IRELAND

Kllmallock. Ireland, Aug. D. The largest battle yet fought in the irish conflict in tlis area is now in progress. The battle is on a ten mile front and the free state troops are bombardng the positions of their opponents with eighteen pound guns.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
HOIST BRITISH FLAG
 ON WRANGELL ISLAND

Nome. Aug. 5.-The advance guard of Steftanson's expedition spent a year on Wrangeu island. The expedition will be brought back Co this place on the Schooner No Katak. The party which land ed on the island last summer, and wlntered there hOisted the British aag and claimed the territory for Great Britain.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
INDIcT THREE FOR HANGNGs

Medford Ore. Aus 5.-Dr Jou- cit Bray. J. P. Hirsou, a former chief of police. and Howard Hill, prominent fruit grower, were iu- d.cted on a charge Of having par rtctpated n several night rider gangs
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
MODEL CITIZEN FLEES-
 SHORT IN ACCOUNTS

Tacoma, Wn., Aug. 5.-Spencer COnroy, assistant manager of the Bank of California, in this city, was considered as a model citien and re- garded as a civic leader. He has dis appeared and his accounts are heav- fly short. He is sought charged with embeZZlement.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
TURKEY PROTESTS
 GREEK AUTONOMY

Coustautiuople. Aug. 4.-The Sub lime Porte. has presented to the Al lied representatives her formal pro- test against the Greek proclamation
 for the autonomy of Iona. The move ment of Greek troops from Ahia Mi- nor to Rodosto in Thrace continues.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
TWO DEAD, ONE INJURED

Seattle, Aug. 5.-AlIeu I. McDon- ald. fourteen years old, Freda Rog- CTS. seventeen. are dying, and Clyde Emery nineteen. the girls sweet heart. is in Jail as the result of 2 collision between an automobile, a motorcycle and an auto truck.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
SALMON BEING SHIPPED SOUTH

Seattle, Aug. 5.-The S.S. Admiral Evans and the S.S. Queen, of the Pa aifc Coast line, arrived in port last night. from Alaska. They brought total of thirty-three thousand cas- es Of new salmon from the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS
 SEEK CONFERENCE

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 5.-T h Chief executives of three Of the rail way bro,herhouds have teIegraphed President Harding requesting that the Prestdeu, in connection with the present strike situation with them.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
SEEK CASTOR AS
 MURDER SUSPECT

San Francisco. Cal. Aug. 3.-Wal- ter Castor, murder suspect, is being sought by the police. His sisteriu- law. Mrs. Robert Castor and police detective. Tim Bailey were shot and killed and detective, Ernest Gable, was severely wounded in a gun duel at Custor's home in this city today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Stauuton, Ind, Aug. 5.-The first hOstlities incident to the attempted operation of the mines In this viCin- ity under the protection of the ma tional guard troops, occurred today
 The mines guards were fired on from ambush and the fire was re- turned by the guards. Later the out
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
HART Q. VI. GENERAL ....
 WITH MAJOR-GEN. RANK

Washington Aug. 4.-Colonel w. s. Hart, has been nominated for quarter-master general of the regu- lar army. by President Harding. He will have the rank of majOr-geuereL
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
NATIONAL GUARDS BRING
 AUTOMATIC RIFLES IN PLAY

break spread over the entire area and the section was put under mar tial law. The troops brought auto matic rifles into play and the firing continued for more than an hour. The mines have been taken over by the state under the direction of the governor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
ALASKAN NEWSPAPER MAN DIES

w.I.u Waua. Aug. 5.-E. D. La u.-. pioneer newspaper man of r.a northwest died last night. La man w.s na founder of the Alaska Despatch ol Juneau. and was Dromi- E..- tn newspaper work in the r..s- states l.~ many years.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
BELL TO BE BuRrED ON ESTATE

Sydney. N &. Aug. 5.-Interment of Alexander Graham Bell the in- yentor of the telephone. who died at his summer home recently will take place this evening in the granite tomb blasted out of the mountain on the Bell estate in this place
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
SUICIDES AFTER
 ATTEMPTED MURDER

ras Angeles. Auz. 5.-Disappo.nt- el .a his love suit for the hand of ...ru Mary E.auza Paul Currau. son ~. Frank Uurrau. manager ol the b.. K. Wo.. Lumber Company commit r.u -....aa .atu-a taking lis own I.-. t.. s.aa- mau shot ara dan a...a-.s w.r.3al Miss Iousa.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Seattle. Aug 5.-Tu the case of the death oG Rev Morrison. who was g,y- .a aa-.um surph.de instead of bari uw su.aaata. ur. C. D. Bryant, phy-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

A number of carefully selected records from the June and July Vic rOla lists have just been received and are now being demonstrated at Keller Bros. Drug store. Come in and hear them before the more pop ular ones are exhausted.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
~oymrS FIND NEW MINES

D.r.s.@ca. Aug. 5-The safe. which belonged to tae former Nor va-.aa Consulate iu Moscow. was blown open and robbed of important Norwegt4u. American and Rumaniau Consular records
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
MOTORCYCLE COP
 KILLED IN COLLISION

Chicago. Ill., Aug. 5.-MOtOrcycle policeman Robert P. Gibbons, was killed in this city when hes machuc coIltded headou with a taXicab.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
NEBRASKA ATTORNEY
 1PpDINTE DON COMMISSION

W.sHrE.on Aug. 5.-Fred k. Nielsen. s.a Nebraska solicitor of the slate department. was nominated to u. -.- --.a. of rHe Juted States in r.a a..-.s.-Nwar.u-a claims associa- g..u
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
IMPERIAL POTENTATE
 VISITS SEATTLE

Seattle. Aug. 5.-James 8. Me Caud,ess. of Honolulu. the Imperial Poteutate of the Shrine Is visiting .u the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
TO HANG WILSON
 1IgEDEEERS AUG. 10.

London. Au- 5-losepa 0'SU,.i- van and Reginald Dunn. rhe men who killed Field Marsha. Wilson. and u.a.- death sentence for the Killing. wG be hanged ou Aug 10.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
CABINET SEEKS
 SOLUTION OF STRIKE

Washington, Aug. 5.-The cabi- net has been in session most of the day, considering the strike situation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
GOVERNMENT TO SEIZE
 COAL ROADS

Was. .u--.". Au- I.-The White r..-a Ha.o...d tonight -la- the gov -...-ar would seize rla coal hauling railroads tt .- .ae.=sarE 10 keep
 -a fuel and .aaa wa.ug tn The com-. try.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Nr. and Mrs. c. H. Miller were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs Ken meth Hannah on Sunday last
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
AND DRyGGIST ARE
 CENSURED FUR GARELESSNE5S

sician. and M. ". Dix, druggist. were ceusured. the one is blamed for gT- ing the oral prescription and the other for giving the poison.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

subsOriba for che Daily Alaskan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
Sherbet Glasses
Set of6 ST. IS
High stems, beautiful cut star
designs. specially priced. set Of
SIX, at SITS.

Useful Gifts
From the Main Floor.
Nut Bowls Made Of imitation ma
hogany with nut cracker and SIX
picks Is ] gift you will need be-
fore fore Christmas $1.2o
CandIesiicks-Of solid mahohany
are gifts you must give some one.
l2-inch size at $l25 and zoo
6I2 inch sizes at wv
Electric Adaptcrs-lou can make
4 candlestick in a iify with ono:
complete with tiffany finish candle
stick, 60 EO
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

to present when Mr.. Hoover called
for a statement from each member.
Mr.. Norviels plan was drawn up in
writing and read into the record at
the opening meeting the first day, and
the remainder of the session was
given over entirely TO consideration
of his proposition. No other plans
were presented when Mr.. Hoover
called for a statement from each
member who orally expressed his
ideas relative to the rights of the
states they represented respecting
other states in the Colorado river
basin.
Mr.. Norviel requested each state
to give the acreage OF new lands
claimed, the Arizona acreage being
900: California, $4,000; New Mexico,
l,4O0, 900; Colorado. 1,S25.000; Nevada
$4,000: and Utah 100000.
IT was evident, it is stated. from
the claims OF new land to be irri-
gated, that some limitation must be
placed on acreage that might be re-
claimed in several states and IL was
around the second proposition hav-
ing to do with the adjudication of the
water to the several states that the
discussions centered and will be
worked out here when the commits
sion meets on March Is. Mr.. Norviel
yesterday was in receipt OF a tele-
gram from Mr.. Hoover making that
the definite date.
While the initial meeting was an
open one attended by senator's and
represen tatives as we'll as others in
terested in the Colorado river prof.
ect, the remaining sessions were ex-
ecutive meetings in which the upper
states stated they would not permit
the construction of any large dam
until their rights were protected.
Mr.. Norviel was appointed chair
man Of the committee looking into
the water requirements Of the sew
eral states. Other committees named
by Mr.. Hoover included committee
to report on the legal status OF the
commissions and the legal questions
involved, and a committee looking
into the water available.
A social feature OF the stay OF the
commission in Washington was the
dinner given the six commissioners BY
Mr.. Hoover at which the senator's
and representative of the basin
states were amoung the guests.
---O-----
No species OF snakes are Shiny.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
CALLS IMPORTANT
FARM BUREAU MEET

SCOTTSDALE Feb. 1S-Perhaps
the most important meeting Of the
local farm bureau that has been
called this year viii be held at the
school house Thursday night, Feb. 1e,
at 1880 o'clock. President Cash NIL
Ter, in calling this meeting, stated
that a number of important matters
are to be discussed and decided NJ
the meeting. Among the important
business is the new scale Of wages
that are to be paid farm help this
year. Postmaster Conrad had a plan
to submit TO the farmers whereby
they can secure free delivery to their
mail boxes at their ranches instead
OF having to come to Scottsdale after
Ii, as they now do. This is q great
step forward in this district and ev-
cry farmer should attend the meet
ing and help Postmaster Conrad put
it through. There are several other
important committees to report and
their reports will be open for dis
cussion. It is hoped that every farm
er in the district will attend the
meeting.
A social meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association was held
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Kin
ney. The main part Of the meeting
was devoted to making dress forms
and other such work. 1t has been
decided by the association to hold
all of its meetings on Thursday the
rest OF the year. so that they would
not interfere with the athletic con-
tests that the high school has Fri
day afternoons.
Mr.. Virtue, supervisor OF the local
Indian reservation, was in Scottsdale
yesterday comforting with Judge
Kimsey about the Indian ponies that
have been causing the rancherS trou-
BILE by breaking into their fields. Mr..
Virtue had the Indian police come
and get the ponies. and any others
that bother the ranchers should be
reported to Judge Kimsey and he will
get in touch with Mr.. Virtue and
have them moved.
The baseball players from the Os-
born school completely outclassed the
local boys in a practice game yes
terday and won by a large score in
five innings. The local boys showed
considerable improvement, but 1t will
take them several days 20 get in good
shape and show some speed. After
playing the high school boys, the
town team decided TO try the Osborn
boys and played them two fast in
nings, but were defeated by the school
boys, TO 2, Osborn ha1 > GOOD fast
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
CITIZENSHIP IS To
FEATURE PROGRAM
At ROOSEVELT CLUB

The Roosevelt Neighborhood club
will hold its regular meeting this
afternoon. The department of Amer
lean citizenship will give a drill in
parliamentary rules preceding a
program to be presented by the de-
partment Of applied education. Miss
Grace Ryan, home demonstration
agent for Pinal and Cochise counties,
will speak on Clothing in the Home"
This subject Is the third OF the series
the department has given on clothing.
A full club attendance is desired.
The Roosevelt Parent Teacher as
sociation will hold its regular
monthly meeting Thursday afternoon,
Feb. is. A founders day" program
will be given. Mrs. J. G. Norton, fer.
mer state president Of the Congress
of Mothers and Parent Teacher As
sociations, will be presen. and give
a talk: Mrs. Earl M Tarr Will sing
group of songs, and Mrs. T. j.
Crowi has arranged an interesting
Current Event PIT. A." paper. A
new picture, Watts "SiP Galahad,"
will be offered for the last half OF
the school year. and the room hav-
ing the largest representation OF par.
ents present will win the picture for
the month. Mrs. /. G.. Baldwin. Mrs.
a. II. Crowi and Miss Martin are plan
niRk a birthday party in celebration
OF the twenty fifth anniversary OF the
thild welfare movement in the coun-
try. All are invited to come over to
the school lunch room, help to blow
out the candles and taste the birth
day cake. "A silver offering for ma
tionai child welfare work will be ac-
cepted
The Mozart club. the Juvenile mu-
"a. -. - ANS~ ~4
win hold its initial program meeting
Thursday afternoon at o'clock in
Neighborhood house. Marie Kyle, the
president, will preside over the Susi-
ness session, which will precede ;
program to be presented by Lucretia
Butler. program chairman for the
day. The children have been work.
ing hard on the various numbers Of
the program and are looking for
ward to Thursday afternoons meet
ing.
Friday night. Feb. II. the Roosevelt
Neighborhood club will give the reg
ular fortnightly club dance. Club
members will chaperon the affair and
several special dance features have
been arranged.
Florence Campbell had very pain
full accident on the school grounds
on Wednesday. A baseball bat, ac-
cidentaily swung by an enthusiastic
batter, struck her in the face, and for
while the brIise seemed quite
serious.
Mrs. Carl Rosser substituted for
Mrs. Austin in the east ward school
on Friday.
Misses Osa and Florence Simmons
and Elmer and Everitt Simmons from
Laveen spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Amcs Simmons.