davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
DENTISTS

COHEN, VI. E., Painless Dentist.
Opposite High School. Bell 17-W.
CORLE, S. E., Union Bank Building.
Bell 329-W; Keystone 14-X.
GEISENH0NER, A. L., Oak g. Pacific.
8 a. m. to 5 p. II. B. 42-J; X. STA.
KNOLL, c. g., Union Bank Building.
Bell 329-W; Keystone 14-X.
WALKER, NJ. A., 330S Pacific avenue.
See Card. Keystone DIN.
ZIESEL, w, Wildwood Trust Building
8 to ) 4. VI. Bell IS; Keystone 13S-A,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
Block 1917


Two lots, 9 and IL, southwest corner
of 23d and Central avenues, 70 x 1OO
feet, Sits each, to John A. Ackley.
Three lots, 10 is and II, northeast
corner of gath and New Jersey avenue
100 x 100 feet, $4OO each, to David Nc
Kibbin.
Three lots, IL, IA and 16, southeast
corner of 23d and New Jersey avenues.
100 K 100 feet, $500 each, to David
McKibbin.
Block 1913
One and 2-3 lots, Is and II, north
side of 23d avenue near New Jersey
avenue, so x 100 feet, $500 each, to
Andrew Knopf.
Three and % lots, IA, 16, IS and 20,
south side of 22d avenue, near New
Jersey avenue, 10 x 100 feet, $3.50
each, to David McKibbin.
Block 1919
Five lots, II, IA, 16, IS and 20, south
east corner of goth and New Jersey
avenues, 100 K 100 feet, $3.50 each, to
North Wildwood Realty Co.
Three lots, 10, Is and II, northeast
corner of 21st and New Jersey ave.
nues, 100 x 100 feet, $3.50 each, to P.
Gould.
Block 200
Two lots, 1 and 8, northwest corner
of 21st and Central avenues, 70 X 100
feet, $1,325 each, to H. Foster Goslin.
Three lots, 10, Is and II, northeast
corner of 21st and New Jersey e
nues, 100 x 100 feet, $3.50 each, to
James A. Kenney.
Five lots, II IA, Is, IS and 20, south
east corner of 21st and New Jersey
avenues, 100 x 100 feet, $3.50 each, to
James A. Kenney.
Block pol
Three lots, IL, IA and Is, southeast
corner of 10Th and New Jersey ave-
nues, 100 x 100 feet, 1910 each, to
Edwin Broadway.
Three lots, 10, Is and II, northwest
corner of goth and New Jersey ave-
nues, 100 x 100 feet, 1920, each, to
David S. Blum.
Block POP
Three lots, 10, Is and II, northeast
corner of 10Th and New Jersey ave-
nues, 100 K 100 feet, $3.50 each, to F.
Baker.
Block 2S8
Two lots, Sc and 81, containing
building, between 25th and 26th ave-
nues, on boardwalk, with riparian
1920 per lineal foot, or $11,600
for the plot, to J. F. O'Donnell and
Theo. Dare.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
SERVICE STATIONS

AUTHORIZED FORD Sales. B. 4S1.W.
Rio Grande & Holly Beach. X. 6O6-Y.
DRAGON BATTERY, Service Station.
Schellenger & Pacific. Key. 213-A.
HORNE, G. E., 401-405 Rio Grande ave.
Supplies & Repairs. Keystone 1917.
OAKLAND & PEERLESS. X. 2O1-A.
Westinghouse Battery. no w. Schel.
PREST0LITE, Service Station.
Schellenger & Pacific. Key. PISA.
RAY BATTERY, Park and Maple ayes.
Bell so; Keystone 96-Y.
STUDEBAKER & OVERLAND S. s.
4419 Pacific. Bell 45S-W; Key. SO.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
WILDWOOD NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerns, of Phila-
delphia, Alan Moore, of Phenixville,
Mrs. Brown and daughters, of Phila-
delphia, and John Talbot and SONS, of
Darby, were guests at the Chamber
lain, 239 West Wildwood avenue, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crist, of Cedar
avenue, entertained their son, John
Crist, and family, Of frankfort, over
the weekend. Mr.. Crist is in the en-
ploy of the Dodge Motor Car Company.
Mrs. T. Fisher, of Philadelphia, was
a guest of Mrs. Samuel Burns, 20S
East Spencer avenue, over Labor Day.
Mrs. David Cowden and family, of
frankfort, were visitors of Mrs. Will
liam Burns and Mrs. John McMullen
at the Daisy apartments on Spencer
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin D. CALDER, of
frankfort, are spending a fortnight at
the Williams apartments on East
Spencer avenue. This is the third
year that Mr.. and Mrs. CALDER have
spent their vacation in Wildwood.
John Ermine and Melvin Lennox,
who are employed at road building
near Mantua, spent the weekend at
their homes here.
Mrs. L. Lawnicki, of Camden, is
spending a week in Wildwood as a
guest of Mrs. Zimmerman, 1872 East
wife of Rev. M. ]. Lawnicki, pastor of
the Resurrection Church of Camden.
Guests at the home of George Greene,
4012 Pacific avenue, over Labor Day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bolton, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Jones, Harry Jones, Cam
den; Mrs. Burke and sons, Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones,
Philadelphia; Rev. w. H. Holmes and
family, of Camden. Rev. Holmes and
family will stay in Wildwood for an
other week. He is a lecturer.
Andy Ingersoll, who is employed at
P%ierpont's Garage, spent Sunday with
his daughter, who resides in Millville.
Roland Kitchens, a high school stu
dent of Millville, has returned home
after spending the summer in Wild
wood.
George Greene, who has been en-
ployed as .bookkeeper at P%ierponts
Garage, has resigned his position and
will enter a new line of work.
Thomas Ross, of Gloucester, who
has been spending his vacation here
has returned to his studies at the
Gloucester high school.
Harry Barber, who has been en-
. ployed during the summer at the Co.
. lonfal Sweet Shop, has returned to his
. home in Vineland. The lad has beer
living with his sister, Mrs. Knoll, Of
. Maple avenue. He will resume his
+. studies at Vineland high school.
!. Misses Helen Thompson, Bertha
Thompson, Helen Hampton and Ruth
Kessler, of Millville, are spending
their vacations in Wildwood and are
staying on West Andrew avenue. Miss
Helen Thompson is employed with thu
G. M. Ware Company, Misses Kesslel
and Hampton are school teachers, ant
Miss Helen Thompson is a student.
Mrs. Mary Mexican and family, o
Philadelphia, have returned home af
ter spending the season at 100 Eas
Maple avenue.
Mrs. Fred Johnson and daughter
Harriet, will leave Wildwood in a few
days for Daytona, Fla, where they viii
spend the winter. Mr.. Johnson, VIII,
is the proprietor of the Tourist Cafe
terra, will follow later.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
Auctioneer Ackley Sells 100000
Worth of Lots in Beautiful
North Wildwood Section

Two lots, IA and 16, go x 100 feet,
north side of oath avenue, $1,025 each,
to Benjamin Rosenblum.
Block 259
Six lot, 1, 8, s, Z, 9, II, west side OF
Surf avenue from 23d to oath avenues,
200 x 100 feet, S1,675 each, to S.
Gourley.
Two lots, 10 and II, southeast cor
ner of Pennsylvania and 2Sd avenues,
70 K 100 feet, SLABS each, to Lynn
Boyer.
Two lots, 2 and 4, northeast corner
of Pennsylvania and oath avenues, 70
X 100 feet, $1,4OO each, to j. Medved-
kin.
Two lots, 6 and s, east side of Penn
sylvania avenue, between 23d and oath
go x 100 feet, $1,100 each, to
X. NJ. Kerrigan.
Two lots, SO and 35. north side of
oath avenue neal Surf avenue, Sc x 100
feet, S1,150 each, to Amedeo Di Nella.
Two lots, 10 and Is, north side of
oath avenue neal Pennsylvania ave-
nue., so x 100 feet, $1,000 each, to j.
Medvedkin.
Two lots, II and 10, north side of
oath avenue near Pennsylvania ave-
nue., so x 100 feet, $1,100 each, to j.
Medvedkin.
Two lots, q and %, north side of
oath avenue between Pennsylvania and
Surf avenues, go x 100 feet, $1,060 each,
to ]. Medvedkin.
Four lots, 25, 27, 20 and 81, north
side of oath avenue, between Pennsyl-
vania and Surf avenues, 120 x 100 feet,
$1,000 each, to K. M. Kerrigan.
Block 260
Three lots, 1, 8 and 5, northwest cor
ner of Surf and 23d avenues, 100 X 100
feet, $500 each, to J. F. O'Donnell.
Three lots, l, 8 and 5, southwest cor
ner of Surf and 22d avenues, 100 K 100
feet, $500 each, to VIM. A. Hamilton.
Two lots, SO and 80, Sc K 100 feet,
south side of 23d nea Surf avenue,
$1,10O each, to Mary J. Ross.
Two lots, Is and Is, north side of
23d near Pennsylvania avenue, 60 x
100 feet, $1,150 each, to R. Larcombe.
Two lots, 33 and So, north side of
23d avenue near Surf avenue, Sc x 100
feet, $1,10O each, to Mary J. Ross.
Four lots, 80, 80, "a and SO, south
side of 22d avenue near Surf avenue,
116 x 100 feet, $1,100 each, to F. A.
England.
Two lots, IA and 16, south side of
22d avenue near Pennsylvania avenue,
60 x 100 feet, $1,000 each, to Emma
Pearlstein.
Block 262
Three lots 1, 8 and 5, northwest cor
ner of 21st and Surf avenues, 100 K
100 feet, $3.50 each, to Scott w. Lau.
Three lots, Z, 9 and II, northwest
corne Surf and goth avenues, 100 x
100 feet, to John A. Ackley.
Block 264
Three lots, 1, 3 and 5, northwest
18th and Surf avenues, 100 x
100 feet, $1,125 each, to Robert Bright,
Anglesea.
Block 230
Three lots, Z, 9 and II, southwest
of goth and Pennsylvania ave-
nues, 100 x 100 feet, $1,000 each, to
William l.. J. Griffin.
Block 233
Two lots, 29 and 81, west side of
18th street near Pennsylvania
so x 100 feet, $54O each, to Harry Leon
hardt.
Block 1876
Three lots, II, IA and 16, southeast
corner of 25th and New Jersey ave-
nues, 100 x 100 feet, $435 each, to Nora
Mahon.
Block 1876
Two lots, IL and 10, east side of
New Jersey avenue from oath to 25th
avenues, 200 x 40 feet, $500 each, to
North Wildwood Realty Co.
Two lots, IA and 16, south side of
oath avenue near New Jersey avenue,
60 x 100 feet, $500 each, to j. P.
Mueller.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
LAWYERS

BRIGHT, R0BT., LIST and n. j. ayes.
Bell 1888; Keystone 625-M.
SOOY, VI. r., 3419 Pacific avenue
Bell Phone 42.W.
TELLER, w. E., Wildwood Trust Bldg.
B. 255; X. 40, & Drexel Bldg, Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
AUTO TRIPS

To Cape May, Ocean City and
Atlantic City
Phone Following for Rates, Service,
Number in Party
FADDIS TAXIS-3404 Atlantic Ave,
Day and Night. Keystone 279-A.
HOTEL AUTO SERVICE-Cedar and
Atlantic AYES. Bell 347-W; Key. AIS
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
DRUGGISTS

COHEN'S, Pacific and Pine ayes. Order
by phone. Bell 235; Keystone 619.
HANDLES, Penna. & 18th ayes. Goods
delivered. Bell 261-J; Key. 656-A.
JACKSON'S, Pacific and Oak ayes.
We deliver. Bell 407; Keystone So.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
PRACTICAL NURSES

FENTON, MRS. i. r., 342 e. Wildwood.
KORAN, MRS. L., 1870 w. Spencer ave.
10 Years Experience. Bell 413-W.
PAUL, MRS. A., 330S Pacific avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

BROOKS, MISS NJ. 144 E. Pine ave.
Experienced. Bell BAN.
BURNSIDE, MISS G. 120 w. Glenwd.
Experienced. Bell 1926; Key. 1S4-D.
CROWTHER, MISS A., Ill E. Juniper.
Registered Nurse.
Terrier, Miss A., 313 E. 18th Venue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
DOCTORS REGISTER
Medical

Medical
CHARLESWORTH, r. r., Pacific and
Oak. See card. Bell 3eS; Key. pa.
DANDOIS. G. F.. Pacific and Pine ayes.
See card. Bell 294; Keystone 241.
HORNSTINE, II. H., Pacific 6 Garfield
ayes. See card. Bell 1872; Key. 400.
KELCHNER, W. l., 34O9 Pacific ave.
Emergency Hospital. Keystone so.
MACE, NJ, 241O Pennsylvania avenue.
Mace %Sanitarium. B. 305. X. 2-94.
MAYHEM, S. d., 129 E. Pine ave.
See card. Bell 210; Keystone 81.
SLAUGHTER, ]. NJ, Wildw'd & Pacific.
TOMLIN, III. H., Magnolia and Atlantic
aVes. See card. Bell Sc; Key. 12S.
HOMEOPATHIC
Foote, Theo., $500 Pacific ave.
~0steOpathic
C. A. FUREY, Wildwood and Atlantic
ayes. See Card. Both Phones.
ChirOpractOr
MANGINO, II. c., Pacific and Lincoln
ayes. Keystone 322.
0rthOpaedist
Num-, Jennie B., sos w. Pine ave.
Veterinary Surgeon
Steinbach, F. G., 125 E. Maple ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
OrthOpaedist
Veterinary Surgeon

Num-, Jennie B., sos W. Pine ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
TRAINED NURSES

steinbach, F. G., 125 E. Maple
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
ChirOpractOr

MANGINO, II. c., Pacific and Lincoln
aTes. Keystone 322.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

C. A. FUREY, Wildwood and Atlantic
ayes. See Card. Both Phones.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

he. Theo., $500 Pacific ave.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
LITTLE PROBABILITY OF SONORA CHASING
 OUT BEER AND WINES

MORALES. April 3.-A number ol Arizona. papers have been comment ing editorially recently ov.- the pros. pect of Sonora going dry
 A prominent Mexican visitor in No. gales stated today that there is 10 prospect of Sonora going dry ard no agitation for such q movement.
 The present chamber of deputies of Sonora." he said.- passed the law last November which made it possi. ble to again sell vhiskey and other hard drinks. These deputies will never repeal the law that they have passed
 Even Governor Adolfo de b Huer. ta," he said. ''is not . prohibitionist. He favors beers and light wines"
 For awhile after the revolutions, sale of whiskey and other hard drinks were prohibited
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
STRUTHERS-lARGE NUPTIAIS YESTERDAY

With only close relatives and a few friends present. Miss Mildred Struth. CTS. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Struthers. and Mr H. B. Large were joined in the holy bonds of matri. mony at the home of the brides par. ents in Tombstone yesterday morning, the Rev. Thomas Armstrong perform. ing the ceremony.
 The wedding dinner was served by the brides mother, following which the young couple went to Douglas, where they will make their home.
 The bride has a large circle of friends both in Douglas and Tomb. stone. having resided in the Shelter City several years before the family moved to Tombstone. In this city she has been attached to the clerical force in the office of the county treasurer for several years.
 The groom resided in Tombstone for several months, during which time he was employed in the First National Bank, now holding . posi-. fion with hardware firm in Douglas.
 The Daily Prospector joins the many friends of the young couple in wishing them perpetual happiness and joy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Oepartment Of the Interior

U. s. Land OAice at Phoenix. Ari- zona. March 25. 1922
 Notice is hereby given that Frances L. Conyers. of Benson, Arizona. one of & for heirs of Katherine Larrieu. who. on June s. 1921. made Home stead Entry No. 0s704S, for lets l. Q. 1. E1-2 NE 1-4 Sec. 22. Lot 1, Sec. 2. Nw1-4. WIZ Sw1-4. SwI4 .:El-f Section g. Township 20-S., Range % E.. G. & s. R. B. & Meridian. has fiji ed notice of intention to maiic Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before w. A. Fowler, [. s. Commissioner. at Tomb stone. Arizona. on the 4th day of May. 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 George W. Renter. Ramon Tscudero Walter Douglas. Louis Eskag, a,r of Fairbanks. Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOwLEs, Register.
 First publication April 2, 1922
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
GEO. ". LYNN TO REMAIN WITH DAILY INTERNATIONAL
 AS BUSINESS MANAGER

DOUGLAS, April 1.-Announcement was made today by Georg H. Kelly, president and general manager of The Daily International, of the appoint. ment of George w Lynn as business manager of The International.
 Mir. Lynn, who has been with The Daily International for the past two years and who recently has been struggling with an attack of Texas fever" has reconsidered and is now to remain. Since he came to Douglas he has been on the desk" as city and telegraph editor. From now on Mir Lynn's activities will include a general supervision of the news and telegraph department and in charge of the business activities of the pa per as well.-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
TEN LITTLE LoooeMgN

Ten little lodsemen,. who wen, out to A cocktail killed a MsccsRe. and there were only nine. Nine little lodsemea drinking |, their Down went an Odd Fellow and there were only eight. Eight little lodsemen. thousht they
 were in Heaven. A bottle fixed a Forester. and hat left only seven Seven little lodsemen. playing funny The next cork got Redman. and that
 left only six. Six little lodgemen. for an allnight
 booze did strive. The next round got a Mason. and
 there were only five. Five little lodgemen. still upon the floor.
 Til k. of P. gave up the ghost
 leaving but four. Four little lodgemen. on q level tee, A Woodman couldn't stand the pace
 and that left three. Three little lodgemen hangin' round bottle new. The 33rd degree man died. and that
 left only two. Two little lodgemen. one nearly gone The Eagle got his wings clipped and
 and that left one. One little lodgeman, drinking all
 alone. N He was an Elk-he took the whole
 gang home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
FOR SALE

160 acres of land, all under fence and grubbed; 30 acres rabbit proc: and some under cultivation: 2 gaso- line engines, one 22-horse power with Sin centrifugal pump on it; this Is on an 11-foot cemented we'll: have three wells in all: one S-horse power on other well with four inch centri- fusaI pump: two wind mills. all kinds of farming implements. such e wag- ons, etc.; chickens. COWS. horses and
 turkeys all 50 with place: water piped all over place and plenty sf it: wells cannot bs pumped dry: one 7-room adobe cement plastered house with large porch all round; everything that is needed to make . farm complete. such e milk houss. basns, chicken houses, etc: furniture included. This is one of the bet Dlaess in ths val
 Icy. Rsason 1UV ssIling. am . widow snA ssssse farn t nysslf Mrs. Lsey ciras1, n 17tA sesss4 Doss,as. Ast ssaa- -AAvSt
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09

school fund was proposed by Miss Boehrinser. and vas adopted author izing an annual levy on taxable prop erty of the state to raise a sum equiv alent to a per capita of not less than $25 annually. In speech. she point ed out that other states had provided such continuing funds to take their schools out of the loerolling processes of the legislature. The amendment carried in spite of a warning by Speaker that its adoption would mean the death Of the bill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
PHoENix-TucsoN JOIN TO
 SECURE HIGHWAY ROUTE

PHOENIX. April 5.-Formation of Phoenix Tucson alliance to secure designation of the Borderland route as a primary highway in the state system is in prospect as a result of series of conferences between good roads boosters of the two cities. held here recently. Such an alliance. it was pointed out, would effect an ami cable settlement of the highway con troversy. long a matter if rivalry be- tween the two cites
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the lnterier

L. s. Land once at Phoenix. Ar,- zona. March II. 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Albert s. Rose, of Kelton, Arizona. who, ea October 27. 1920, made Homestead Entry No. e4s15s, for Sw If SEE 1-i Sec. 30. W 1-2 NE IA. SEE 1-4 NE 1-4. Section 3l. Township 1s-S.. Range 2s F.. G. {, S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Commuta- ton Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before T. c. Elm mons. U. s. Commissioner, at Court land. Arizona. on the 18th day Of April, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Howard W. Nichols. Leslie Mat tingly. of Courtland. Arizona. Thos P. McGinnis. of Kelton. Arizona. R. B. Grantham, of Webb. Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOwLEs, Register.
 First pub. March 1s. 1922.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
APPOINTS RECEIVER

PHOENIX, April 3.-With the re turn of ". ,. caIbraith. attorney gen eraI, from CIfftos, where he went to file . suit asking for . receiver oi the State Bank of Metcalf. snnounce ment vas made that the superior court of Clifton had appointed Adam Smith e receiver Sor the bank wfth . bond of $1e.see. Mr. Smith is [ real essats and insurance agent and was serossiy recoansndsd by ths crslitors an1 dspositors q tAs bank, Ths bank wss taksa evss by Charjea V. vsirfsssd, ssats ssdieor, oa MarcA l3. fhs saswsr to ths suit q Mr. CeIDraseh vas nIso imasdiafsly aftss ths su1e vss nlsa and ths nsttss eaoss6 sp sDssdlly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
SENATE RETURNS MUCH
 BATTERED CODE TO HOUSE

PHOENIX. April IA muti!ated Senate Bill 4s. the proposed financial code, which has occupied more of the legislatures time than any dozen other measures, was returned to the house late tonight by the house com mittee of the whole.
 Much amending had prompted Speaker Keefe to declare that "inas- much as influences had been brought to bear successfully against he pur- poses for which the ball had been framed. with the result that the heart had been taken out of it." he would move for . recommendation for indef- mite postponement of it. The motion was declared lost by vive voce vote. Later. in the house, . similar motion was defeated on roll call.
 Miss Elsie Toles. state superinten- dent of public instruction, was be- fore the committee and complained that he code did not guarantee . con- tinuing school fund.
 An amendment by Representative KtmbaIl vas adopted conceFning tAe Uniyersity of Arizona and providing that not less than SI-1ooths of . mn shall bs "appropristsd annually" and ''is hereby appropriated" The amend nent eliminated froa . paragraph all rsssrsnec to the general fund.
 An amendment relating to> the
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
and her husband is afraid she will
 have to be removed to California.
STATE DEMOCRATIC CON- FERENCE TO 0E hEto iN
 PHoeNtx ON MAY is

pHOeNsA oN NAY l9
 The Democratic state central com mittee, with headquarters in Phoenix has sent out the following letter to county chairmen in Arizona. The let ter sets forth the plan for the elect ing of county delegates for state conference to be held May IS for the purpose of recommending and endors- ing candidates for nomination:
 The letter:
 County Chairmen. Precinct Commit
 teemen and Democrats gene. ally:
 Pursuant to a resolution unani mously adopted by the Demicratic state central committee in convention assembled at Phoenix. Arizona. on the tenth day of January, 1922, a call is hereby issued for an election 70 be held on the second day of May. 1922 for the purpose of electing delegate to a county conference to be held on the ninth day of May. 1922. at a place to be designated by the chair:aar ti the county central committee. said county conference to be held for the sole purpose of electing delegates to state conference to be held on .he 18th day of May. 1922, for t'i, pur pose of recommending and endo': :irS candidates for the nomination oi state offices on the Democratic ticket to be voted for at the primary cleo tion to be held on September F. 1929
 Under the authority vested in the chairman of the Democfatic state cen tral committee by said resolution, have designated and fixed the city oi Tucson, Arizona. as the place al which the state conference shall bs held on the 18th day of May, 1922 A statement setting forth the es sential details of the plan suggested by the resolution adopted. the mum ber of delegates to be elected. etc have been mailed to the county chair man for distribution
 Reduced railroad rate will be ir effect for those attending the confer ence at Tucson.
 N. T. McCALLA, Chairman Democratic State Centra Committee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
SAMPLERS MUST SEW UP
 COTTON BALES AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX. April 3.-Ginners of the Salt River Valley have agreed on a ruling that in future any one sampl. ing cotton will be required to sew up the sample hole immediately.
 This is to be done to protect far mers against waste, to the ginner against extra hazard, and because the cotton reaches the mill in better con dition if properly cared for.