davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
WAIT AnorMEa wHAck

The print paper trust is at It
again. This mogul of profteers is
now fighting hard in congress for
protection of its infant industry"
for tariff to prevent us from us
ing some other nations forests in
stead of using up our own forests.
Some two or three years ago these
profiteers discovered that there was
shortage Of print paper in the I'm
tied States and at once they ran the
prices up to undreamed of heights.
As much as IS cents per pound was
paid for paper that ought to be no
more than 3 cents per pound.
American print paper manufac-
turers are rapidly using up our for
ests containing the sort Of timber
that can be ground into paper pulp.
If they had replanted where they
slashed and devastated, the people
Of the United States might think
twice when it came to the question
of giving them a prohibitive tariff
against foreign Importation. But
they didn't care whether their coun-
try was deforested or not; they did
not even have foresight enough to
provide for their own future bust
ness. Now that their supplies are
getting low, they want to use up the
last spruce stick and keep out the
spruce trees that grow up on foreign
lands.
In our opinion, it is better to cut
down foreign spruce trees and save
the few that are left in the United
States.
The publisher who buys print pa
per does not buy it for himself. He
buys it for the hunderd millions of
American people who read. The pa
per only hesitates in his plant while
he impresses some words in black
ink upon it. Then the ultimate con-
| sumner geCS 1t-CnaI is Ine peOpie
who buy billions of newspapers in a
year.
If the public does not want to pay
anywhere from 10 to IS cents copy
for their newspapers in the coming
future, they had better protest now
against granting a tariff for the sole
benefit of the American print paper
makers who are proved profiteers Of
the worst kind
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
COUNTRY TOWNS SUFFER-

We trust that Postmaster General
Hays will not press his reeommen-
dation to congress that free mail
delivery be abandoned in 1852 towns
of less than 10000 population. No
doubt Mr.. Hays is under great pres
sure to reduce expenses, but that
should not cut any figure at all in
this particular case.
If postal expenses must be cut, let
the necessary slashing be done in the
cities or on the hosts of useless EN-
ployes in scores of government bu-
reaus.
Free mail delivery is a service that
every village and town should have.
Except for the postoffice itself,
millions of Americans are given no
service whatever by their govern
ment. Although the national govern
ment spent upwards of four billion
dollars last year, only the smallest
fraction of it went in serving the 80
per cent of the people in the country
sections. You cannot count the ru-
raj free delivery in it at all because
it was self-supporting or so nearly
self-supporting that the deficit was
nothing as compared with four bill
lion dollars.
AS this newspaper has said be-
fore: 1t is time for the government
to begin spending its billions in SER
vice to the whole people, not to 90
per cent alone, as in the past. And
if the villages and small towns Of
the United States permit this retro
gression, permit this abandonment
Of mail delivery in 1852 places, a pre-
cedent will be established which
cannot be recovered from in many
years.
For one, we protest.
--a~4~~~-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

are on the alert to learn better and
cheaper ways Of doing things con-
nected with their business, ecu. Jet
member of the department said,
Farmers who made profit during
the past year kept books on their
business and used their heads as
well as their hands and muscles.
Some Of the principal values of a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

We should thank the good Lord
for trouble, because it makes US
know how to halloo hallelujah when
ioy does come.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

Wisdom-to know that the world
is full of fools, one of whom you are
which.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

About the only place where the
speed laws are not violated is on the
road to the poor house.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

Bunko men and get rich quick
firms flourish because we all imagine
that other people are not quite as
smart as we are.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

For Printing, see The Advocate.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-16
K OF p ELECTS OFFICERS.


At the last meeting of St. Mary
Lodge No. Al, Knights of Pythias,
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
John Clausen, C. C.
L. Lauritzen, Y. C.
Frank Zylicz, M. of W.
Chas. F. Kramer, Prelate.
John McKerall, M. of E..
w. H. Latham, K. Of R. & S. and
M. of F.
Jacob Anderson, M. at A.
R. D. Younger, l. G.
John R. Bailey, o. G.
DR.. C. M. Horton, Physician.
Representative to Grand Lodge,
Charles Lauve; Alternate, L. Laurit-
zen.
Again we suggest that it is time
to look over the field and see If
there is any one in our midst who
is likely not to be remembered on
Christmas day. If there are any such
persons the spirit of humility and
brotherly love which Christ taught
should prompt us to put joy into
their hearts on the great day of
days. To him that hath not should
be given
How many of the children who
receive their toys on Christmas day
will understand why those toys are
given them at that particular time :
How many of them understand that
had it not been for the birth of
Christ there would be no Christmas,
and perhaps no occasion for toys
1t might be profitable to tell them
the story of the child who came into
the world in a manger and went out
of it upon cross, that their
thoughts on Christmas morn NAV
instictively turn back to the day
when the virgin became a mother.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-16
Get Your Seats Early.
KEEP PROSPERITY HERE.

Buy it at home this Christmas.
Keep prosperity in this town.
What better slogans could we have
for progressive community?
Everybody wants to see Franklin
prosper, and we all want to share
in the fruits of that prosperity
Even the fellow who habitually sends
out of town for his own goods wants
his full quota Of the riches that are
accumulated by the thrift and hus-
bandry of his fellow citizens.
Producing and selling the surplus
abroad and then keeping our money
at home by buying from home deal
ers will add many thousands of dol
lars to the money in circulation in
this community. 1t is the sure way
OF meeting prosperity and gathering
in our share and a little more foY
luck. Let other communities support
themselves. Our interests and our
duty are at home. Let's keep pros
perity in Franklin.
Mrs T. E Frere lefa last Tuesday
for Chattanooga, Tenn, where she
was called to the bedside of her son.
DR.. j. Marsh Frere, who is very i'll.
And now, if you have borrowed
this paper in order to read the news
return it with thanks and send in
subscription of your own. 1t will
add to the enjoyment of your Christ
mas dinner.
The editor of the Banner is send
ing out bills to it's delinquent sub
scribers this week. The amount which
each subscriber owes is small, very
small and easy to pay. Don't forget
your local paper.
Miss Emma Adele Frere, who
graduated last week at the State
Normal, returned home last Satur-
day, and has accepted a position in
the Baldwin School. We congratulate
our young friend and wish her every
success in her new field.
On next Friday, December 22nd, at
$3.50 P. NJ, the Franklin Chamber of
Commerce will make every child in
Franklin, and the surrounding coun-
try, happy by presenting them with
a gift from giant Christmas tree,
which will be erected on Main St.
You will be spending some money
this Christmas-perhaps a consider
able amount. We all do. If you spend
it with our home merchants at least
portion of it may find its way back
into your own pockets. 1t often does.
If it is spent outside of our COM
munity you will never see it again.
They never do. Since you are pos
sessed of at least an ordinary amount
of brains, which appeals to you.
We acknowledge with thanks an
Edward Delahoussaye to Miss Hell
oise Fay, which will take place on
Wednesday afternoon, December 9th,
at the st. Johns Evangelist Church
in Jeanerette The bride-to-be is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Fay, of Jeanerette, an accomplished
young lady, with many charms, and
at present the efficient Domestic
Science teacher in the Franklin High
School. The groom-to-be is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Delahoussaye
of this place, a young man of ex-
cellent repute and highly esteemed
by all. The Banner joins che many
friends of these popular .'oung peo-
pie in extending in advance it's fell
icitations and good wishes for long
and happy married life.
&Nv nd
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-16
ROYAL ARCH MASONS' OFFIC-
ERS ELECTED.

Last Tuesday night Cyrus Chap
ter No. II, Royal Arch Masons, elec-
led the following officers to serve
the coming year:
H. L. Feske, H. P.
w. R. Gates, King.
A. Gordon Jacobs, Scribe.
R. N. Bauer, C. of H.
DR.. C. M Horton, P. S.
Paul Rudolph Keenze, R. A. C..
Marvin Morris, 1st. Veil.
James jimmy, End. Veil.
C. A. Bell, 3rd. Veil.
R. E. Keenze, Treasurer.
L. S. Bigler, Secretary.
Chas. j. Migeot, Sentinel.
LASSES WHITE ALL STAR
MINSTRELS TUESDAY,, DECEM-
BER 10Th. GET YOUR SEATS
EARLY.
There will be services at the Epis-
.copal Church Sunday night at 1880
o'clock. A New Orleans minister will
officiate.
There will be services at the re-
gular hours Sunday at the Methodist
Church. The flues have been fixed
and the church will be comfortable.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all services.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-16

If your car needs a new top an
repainting, see C. S. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-16

Mrs T. F Frere lefa last Tuesday
for Chattanooga, Tenn, where she
was called to the bedside of her son.
DR.. j. Marsh Frere, who is very ill.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-16

= CITY Council will hold its re-
monthly meeting next We'd
night.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-16

And now, if you have borrowe:
this paper in order to read the new
return it with thanks and send il
subscription of your own. 1t vii
add to the enjoyment of your Christ
mas dinner.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-16

= nm Christmas shopping early
he best selection and avoid the
minute rush.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-16

4 Honl6 is the slogan in
u By helping the merchant,
\ ths community.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-16

Anes Todd, of Jennings,
u weekend at the home Of
= Mn. R. Emmet O'Niell.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-16

John Caffery gave a luncheon
Ind m honor Of Mrs. I. J.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-16

The editor of the Banner is send
ing out bills to its delinquent sub
scribers this week. The amount which
each subscriber owes is small, very
small and easy to pay. Don't forget
your local paper.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-16

~ Nary Bank & Trust Co. ,
j hanks for a beautiful calen-
Ae year 1923.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-16

IA taxes are now due the Par
"a the Town of Franklin.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-16

Miss Emma Adele Frere, who
graduated last week at the State
Normal, returned home last Satur-
day, and has accepted a position in
the Baldwin School. We congratulate
our young friend and wish her every
success in her new field.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
COURTlANO NOTES

COCRTLAND The heavy igosts Q, last Week have seriously injured ;A- orchards ,h., ueiehborhood
 Ac,ording to notices posted ar the .o,,oficc. th- bid, .or inc star routes oauyias to Calr,land and GI~eson ,o co,hi,e. ~ii, be open until April ls le22
 G A Adamson rouu.s agent and A P Ktnnison of the University et pertinent bureau a' Tucson were in courtland Friday to d4monstrat. the pruning of tree, Th- demonstration ws- held s' th. Bolton p.ac" \ mum, ber oi out town people attended, amoas them b.tns ' Taylor O. McNeal
 Word has h.ra received that Ms, N..u Tucker formerly 4t Currllnd, ra- married 70 Frank Sanders Q. Il"ltruok Arizona. formerly Of Tnmh ,tor Miss Ta,E-r is the dauahte~ of flr aaa Mrs 1T II Williams. o, "aar..aaa. and .a.rr u her na~riag- ra~ ~mnoy.d ia ,H- Telephone -y change n Tomb-,nn~ The ,ommuni- ry "'~rd~ h.art.-,t good vi,he,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
HASTE ERIN STAR OFFICIALS VISIT.

on the visit oi grand lodge officers. Venus Chapter Order Eastern Star "f Tombstone. rendered banquet to local and visiting members al the hali last night Following exemplary work Of the lodge banquet was served al which about l5 members of Bisbee and Benson were present. be- sides the grand lodge officers. Mrs Elizabeth winSar. Worthy Grand Ma tron. W. x. Cox. Worthy Grand Pa tron. were present. the occasion be lodge officers
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
STATE OF ARIZONA.

April lae-
 STATE OF ARIZONA.
 tpgu'- p' Cucr.--
 Before .a- Notary Huh..,. a iat iIr mo tlt. and ,Jla'y at.--~iii r-r- ra appeared t l G.-tr. "hp ht.lI- b-'u jlir sworn according :o tH '.... and ~ay~ 'ua .Ia editor u. .'- Tombstone ErtapA 4lf ta.- -u. .o.loWtu- ts rD -E- hest aaa.-i-- and A5af marag-u.-n, tal- ,. ta. ..y paper. t-.a ..r-'tsL .n~ '.- .i-- shown .u -h- .J,'- -vt.u. required hy 'i- Ao- J. AuEl,' -+. l'I-. embodied .u section 4i'. Postal Laws aHt Regulations. pri. . H 'a- .a-S" u. ms ,3-,u t9- I Tua -n- names and alir-s.r, b. -Ie publisher. editor. managing -I.. tor, anI business managers are
 Publishers G.ragi Bros Tomb-.on- Arizona
 Editor C l. G.-a-. Tombstone Ar.. zoua
 Managing editor. q l.. G.rag.. Tomb stone. Arizona
 
 Giragi. Tombstone. Arizona
 That the owners are tG..- names and address of indiyiduA. own CTS. or if corporation. give ils nams and the names and addresses ot stock holders owning or holding l per cen or more Of the total amount of stock Carmel |. Giragi. Tombstone, Ariz COmmbUs P Giragi. Tombstone Ali zoua
 2. That the known bOndhOid-rS mortgages. and other security hold CTS owning or holding per cent or more of total amount Of bonds. nor gage>. or other securities are. e: there are none. so statej
 NONE
 I That the two para graphs nex above. giving the names Of the own CTS. stockholders, and security hold CTS stockholders. and security holders. if any. contain nor only the list Of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company. bu' also. in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation. the nsm- of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting. is given: aisb that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing a'iiiant's full knowledge and belief as to the cir cumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security hold CTS who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that Of bona fide owner: and this afiiant has no reason 10 believe that any other person. association. or cor poration has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock. bonds. or other securities than as so stated by him.
 C. l.. CIRhGI. Sworn to and subscribed before me this I2th day of April, 1922.
 M. FERGUSON
 Notary Pubic Iy conimissio neXpires Feb. IS. 1925.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16

,rars and it's relation 10 Arizona democracy At Mesa Thos K Mar shall eNyioa pr-s!den, oI 'ha l-ultcd states was ttc other speaker ever ;oo atte'd-d tar banquet at Mesa while nearly 2,o Were present at No @al- Jua-- l.a,Anood reports that hr finds opinion throughou, the sec. tioa- h. ha, visited a~ strongly aes.n>t lbo.ishins the direct primary
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER TO ADDRESS MOTHERS.

\ meeting of mothers Oi children 0i school age and near school age will be held al the Wolcott school TTcs- day afternoon at %. when D. k; F DIrfee. county health officer will give health talk Al later dale the county health officer will arrange to come back and give d free exarl- nation Ol each child
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
APPOINTED DEPUTY MARSHAL.

H P NcNa.r formerly ot BlS5ee. o.' :a~ ta" past ,"a years resident n. Douz.a- aa- been appointed aepa : marshal be F. 4 Sparks H., .... ''H@a- last .-a, rr T-1a ".! remain .or month or
 ..,i then z, .n ta fa~rN ,, -.. -.--. -.l.t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
TO ATTEND DOUGLAS
MEETING

Between .- ... ;, h. ~H--s q. .aa Ha.-tt r-up.as Ia3-- q. To,aasrea- a3. % 10 par-l4- tomorrow Z, a. end ,h- Easter services ,a-r wtu b. held D, ;h- Dn1gl.s !ea@r NDl-At, .ad ,aeir ladies will be the guests al, ta" five Q clock dinner of th, Dougla, iods~
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
SAFFORO ATTORNEY.

Auoru"g W C Ncrarlaaa d: Sa;- .ord sp.a, .-~ hours in Tomb. tone ;od,> rnruU,- back ,o his hom. from pou-!a> ~h~r. hr lad been cn business Nr Mcfarland VA, law fas,ner o; Judge A,b"r; AI Sam-s. of '.- cooh.s~ .orn'y Superior Court ..- number ol years q, Douglas.
 rior- r.ma,ia- h.- residence 1o SI:iarJ
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
TO JOIN DAUGHTER

A.r, Wn Rollins a.t ta.eht.r. Lillian l-" this morEiu- ;or DJu@las where 'a-y "a join Mr. Eleanor Coe. da shte- oi Air. Rollins who is attending ha- it," -,a. Billie whp is he.ns t-eAt..I t.- .row,h j.. ta. .ar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
ARE FALLING OFF

The ,o;a number Q, 4t, ...-.--, t,~ned -o tar n co,a.,- ,oan'.
 3-,-. nh.." .ls, Wear ,A.r. va, ar ia"o Pima county has outun t5. ,a.-- and RON E4s l~sU.d over 37r' al~-s tar uonbor picks up materia.- H co,h.-- ~.n be- third counts u auaH. s'o- n rh~ -,atr ne>t
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
SON IS BETTER.

sirs F co" returned horn yrs;er- aay from Douglas wae-y zA- has ...a :a- h. rs-, n-os oaia4 ,o the illness %. r.- at,~ -oa. n.u- who ha- been .ai-- rH-. -r- '. special. .,r Her mother s.r, Rollins. wiu remain wi,h rA" pa,ra, until Ae ls able tn retsrn hom.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16

over in Tombstone yesterday for a brief visit with sheldon ljams and family Mr Sidwel is cousin of Mir liam, The party are enroute to Jheir homes n Florida after spending some tune in California They are trav'liLs by auto and Were highly pleased with the highways they rn- couur.r,d in southern Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
GUESTS OF ElsaEE Lcooz

.-aabars q, Venus Cl.ra- D. ..~ Eastern star of Toahs,au- w.l be ,h~ =re-.s of Pearl Chapter ia Bis. bee t,n!eh, at banquet to b- given. th- occasion being the visit oi Wor. thy Grand Mstrou Mrs Elizabeth Winsa~ and Worthy Grand Patron CDy Following ledge wo-1 ban qaet nt!l b. rendered th4 visiting members
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
TO ATTEND WEDDING.

i-- H-- G-n C.a.- -,, this a.t--uoa ,or E.sb-. where ,aev will lt' D. d.. wedding oi l. A Laa,k .na EIizab~tA croae walArr Fol- .rH..- 'a- wedding th- party vi.. en- .o, wedding dinner q, the Copper pa-,a hot,. NJ. and I~- Lau,k u.l. make their hpu- u Tu,sua
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
RETURN HONE

Court Reporter J " Ph;.ponsA- o; Division D. the superior Court. .cromaaai-I hy h.s v,:- and child. et'r""d hom today from Tucson "h-r" Nr ratl.powsfi reported d ca~r ID r.- Superior Court ot Pima ,...t-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16

WillocN the past wo months, working ou the MiilcoA bank eases for 'hc county attorneys office. arrived in romhstoar today and will complete hi> work on the eases here before the eases come up for tria. during
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
TO DOUGLAS

Al- an. A.r ..'l. " 70. f-r f,- ul.-'s- ,arr. theg v.n *. r~Ia ac.-m.a o5nyen,i.a At ,-r -a" n.-'.- Nr Llt,-y vn, ,5.- -|as-.. 't- a.A holairz ju ii. Chr .eala-~ ,a.e .-s eu .i-.t a noa. l.- w.,. .-...
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
EECOVE RING

ADroriiur tn wori r.~Nrd hs Mrs
 " >wa.a. her ds.-nt-r Nr- Al. .:va Fa.t ,r,rard 'o h4s aam- ia a-a- .aar .s"a la- \.r~.-- Nh.~, ..e r..,r.e and aa aH-
 ;a ard i- making aa eac,aras .ag -.,or .rs s.'h . ~y ...t
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
CNAUTEtCGA e MEETS TONIGHT

Tn" Chautaaqua Guarantee Com mittee Q: th.s city ~ill u..t tonight at 20 at C-o.e Gr9E store, aud all ajsners ar. urged to br present as prerara,lr. plans will be discussed and steps assuring the success, ot the Chautaunul l.ill be taken
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
JUDGE LOCKWOOD RETURNS.

Judge Alfred C. Lockwood. of Divi- sion l of the Superior Court. return ed home today from d visit to Mesa and Nogales during the past week. Both at Mesa and at Nogales, at the Jefefrson Day banquets, Judge Lock wood delivered a short address on the principles of JeffersoIian Demo
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
SISBEE ATTCRk EY

-N;tornry Jared D Taylo- af Bis bee spen; ta" day .n the county sat attending ,o matters a., rhe court house Tor h. .ii-n,s
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
FRON LOS ANGELES.

Nr> Mary N Costello a-rsrd ta- o-y from h~ home tr California and va. spend several day- her. attend .ag tp hg-.nc-- matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
IS SEElol SLY ILL

Wy.a '-ca-a; n from tAr !iu.,su- ia mo n,a.r- ,'erG,> Wa. ro rh, e!tec, ths, Robert Todd the pion- 1T ranohcr o, Car- Canyon. "a, ,r.cus ly in at his home and doubts are entertained for his recovery lie is about 75 years Of age and la, been q resident oi the mountains for near. ly 8 years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
IRON eARcEN cANYoN

Wm Carmichael and wife ot Gar den Canyon spen; the day iu Tomb. stone today ou shopping trip
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
CALLED TO CALIFORNIA.

Mrs Eober, Reeves let, las, night for E-.andsdo Call: wn"r, she was called owir- ;o th- illness d. her ,.s- ;-- Mrs Mcleod
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16

Norman Abe!l came in today from TucSon where he is attending the University Of Arizona and will spend Easter in Tombstone with his moth. ,.r Mrs. Frances AbeI
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
TO CONVENTION

County Ec,o.de- | L. l l.,ou and Clerk HanAin- of the hoart af pa-y nr- muuwr5 to Docsla this marni"- where they wifi take u th. ca,tl-m~a'- c1nygn- lion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
70 oOUGl AS

!arf.- ha,.a Jeff this mornina for Dousia, wa--~ l- goes to consult, an ey~ -ryo4l.~, Ie viii rrobably remain in ta- rmslter C.u for sey. .ral days Under treatment
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
BACK TO LOS ANGELES.

Mr, Mary Costello l-.; tA.- morn ta for Io~ Nns~'"- .o.!o~i.= few Ga>, >p,u, here oa business She expects '. return within several weeks
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
ON MINING MATTERS

Alauri,- Clark ol ,ho miu.n- d~ rartm~a' Of h. uousla- Chamber Q: comme- and N.ue- arrived n Tombstone today and au remain several days .o..ine os- r-pp-r,.~- u .his Ei~,r.t
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16

Jack N,Gr"2or. insurance man C; .' -b-- -r-., Jew uuH-- n Tum5- -rua. today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
MARRIED COUPLE.

Ja4-. A.1.., .; S-ar- Q. D..-.u u. .." Superior Curr,. toeay ,-d m nn.--- Fadl.p Co.-nau Cag,,u at bn-.a aal Miss caaM Iu-.. Nta l. sin o. F! raso Tl~ r..s r~;urn~a [, Dough-, t,.l.an= Il y-4.f..
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
TO SHELTER CITY

Cashier J l" Connolly o the FIr-, National Ba.h. went tu pouslt- this mornine ru D.. present at the ,a;. .."- acu'~ convention
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
TO ELCin

Nr- Caa> B.,l.lG-- ,~,r this morniu. for Elsin wheg. sh- wiI spend several days yi-itir- w.;h r.la- fiy..s
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16

Sheriff j l. Hood and Hiie re- turned home last evening from Doug d, where they spe,; two days at l. catt.rlurn's convention
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
ORE SHIPMENTS

O.. -h.aa.cn,- [, ,- i,a-ia- and El F -mel,r-~ from tai, di~,ri,. .r. at-raGiu= three carload, q day. ana t- - expected that approximately 'r ps-~ nil. be shipped ont cs ;he ii-;~.,, during rh- rr--aa, month
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
YUMA VALLEY HAY.

cashier J r Connolly of thc First National Bank. aa- received a r,m m uua..1. from F F Sansuiae,,. ot Yuua, stating tha; Yuma valley al, -lia aay IS now -.il.a- io. >-l Ter