davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
STORAGE NOTICES
Warehouse1nans s Sale OF

Goods for Unpaid Charges
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVr-
sloNS of law. there being due and unpaid
charges for which the undersigned, Hart
Co. Inc. Is entitled 20 d lien as Ware
houscman on the goods hereinafter de
scrlbed, and oue notice having been given
40 all parties lIn0Wu tn Claim an inter"sf
herein, and t!ic time specified in such
notice toT payments tcr %uch charges hay
ing expired thore win be sold AT pnoiic
auction NJ It's Warehouse, $50 First ST,
New York city on Friday. May l2th, l92-.
at 1850 A NJ. aud if for some reason the
sale shall not have been com3 3leted on said
date the sale Will be continued at the game
A. NJ. and on Friday, May 36th. 1922. be
ginning at 1890 a. NJ. and continuing
until tho sale is completed. The following
property 10 wit: Household furniture, con
sisting Of parlor suites, bedroom suites
dining room suites, library furniture
pianos, victrolas, musical nslruments,
ha by cdrria ges carpets. rugs, trunks, boxes,
barrels. suitcascs, GoTten's consisting Of
clothing. linen. books. pap,rF. stationer>.
pictures bric-a -brac. CHINA apd ElasaWal'a
sllEerVar". beddjngS. drapecies and int,-
terfais lictaphones, machinery - car
boys. saio 70 cOatain hcn@ol chioride, office
desks, ales, chatrs, typeWriters. cabineta
safes, books records, screen. cases boxes
BOTTLES medicines and other personal effect
stored in our warehouse and held for the
accounts OF the following parties CON
cerned Mrs. \. l.. Pollock, Miss O. r.
Garland Max Rubin, George T. Adams r.
G. Spelling, Captain Jack Dalton, itobc~t
Gray, Antonio Freltas Pacific Smetine q
Mining Co, Louis Cohen PoNocs Safe Co,
stuart G. White Fleur de Liza Emergency
Co, S. hbeson or sally Heller, Benjamin
Horn, Jacob Gruft, Fannie Marino, Irving
adler Mrs NJ NJ T Tree. Clara PicNeYe
speck. B. Meisley. Andrew Daniels. The
f3arHley 90. : Hbscnbaurl. A NJ Taylor.
Fecl.haUi tiachinery Co, MarSaret Maori.
Mrs MarN Lee. Florence Delueo. sam
;. n vi Is.r q Its. ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

Co.; Miss Lillian Kuh dresses. conts. suits,
furs Miss A. Moon muslin underwear, In
fonts wear, sweaters; care Jay & Co, 10
SPRINGFIELD. Mass Forbes &, Wal
lace NJ. NJ Sullivan, mems furnishings'
SPRiNGT1GID. Mo.-Reps d G Co.
d. :. Atteberry. O. ". Re1S. Jobs genera
,ndse. care Fellows Buying Co. l1C4
sTDBENVlIIE Ohio-Fri,d style
shop; NJ. II. Fried. womens furn shings:
Pennsylvania
Famous & Barr IT. J. Fiodlcr ladies'
shoes. B Munch-Woiler mems and WON
Gus shoes; J. Grocock. ladies' hosiery and
underwear: S Sncorf, waists muslin un-
derwear and housedresses. close outs
swesters Mr.. Obcrdorfer gloves, laces aud
trimmings: care NJ. Sostmap. 81 W 26th ct.
manufacturers dresses, skirts. Pcnnsyl-
vaDia.
= Kahn Co.; r. Kahn woolen piece
'NPrs PTemtnssr's; = !. Preminger, coats
stix. Raer Fuler: Miss I. A. Baumann.
htnonas. chtidren's wear. ready - wser
bathing suits; r. !. Lowe, mons furnish
scrugcs. Vandervoor, & Barney; e. 5
Glader. hosiery, mems furnishings, rs
s,ix, Bser & RULER: J. E Wallace,
dress goods silks satina vrlvets cotton
piece goods. Innings; 1I07 Bway.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.-~Siegel Co. +. l..
Snapp, coats, suits; care II. Lyon, $40 7th
ToLEDO-Meycr- -Jonasson Co. w. Mil
Ter, Silk dresses: Miss schiefeibeim, waists; ;
care Frank Frohrnan; 276 9Th aV.
TOLEDO = Emporium World Millinery
Co; NJ, Moses, millinery; t8 W 36th st.
TORONTO, Canada-M. GOODMAN; NJ
UNTONToWN. i'a.-Wright Mot2ier co. ;
W. l.. Browning. ready TO wear; G. :.
LOEan 13a ". sd 81.
WASHINGTON, |. g.
The :. Nann Sons Co; NJ. J.. Nann rep;
49, 4th az.
WATER RBURY, Emporium World
Nv W1LKBs- BARRE, Pa.-sol Heller &
Sons Sol Heller. mdse. mgr; SEQ B'way.
WILKES BARRE, Pa.-Henrietta Mack;
Henrietta Mack, general merchandise {,
wILK Es-BARRE. Pa-Rifkin Co; A.
Rifkin, cotton piece goods, fanneIs. domes-
tics, notions; Imperial.
WILKES BARRE. Ps.--MacWilliams; G.
Frey, ladies ready to wear; care c. s.
Logan. 1874 ". SGD ST.
WILKES BARRE, Pa. Justin Bergman
Cha arles PfNerlnG. boys clothing and wash
suits: HOFFMAN & HsTtblaj. III ". Esd at
WILAiERDING, Pa---lscoD Sed@r; jacob
Seder dry goods, clothing, shoes; Penn
WILMINGToN. Del--W. 7. Jorde =
Co Al Levy, womens furnishings Penn
WOOSTER. Ohio-w. Annat Co; Mauce
NJ Rowland ready TO wear; Martinique.
Mourin. ready to wear; care Hart-FIana-
W;oRCEsTERf Mass.-A. s. Lowell's Silk
Dept. Eugene Levy, silks; Martinique
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Rental of Apartment Suites
On East and West Sides

Pease E. Gilman leased apartments
at 81 Park Avenue, now being erected
by Schroeder & Koppell at the north
east corner of Thirty-eighth Street. to
c. a. Murphy and Major Henry Meyer;
at $50 Park Avenue, to Alexander J.
Marcuse, and at 1l3 West Ninety ydfth
Street, to J. s. Kaplan.
Harris, Vought & Co. leased for Stat
ford Brothers an apartment at ia F,asc
Eighty-fourth Street to Dr. Erie All
ing; an apartment at 258 Riverside
Drive to c. c. Ego and Robert II.
Kjarsgaard; at 81 East Sixty-secoud
Street to L. Klots and ]. Wesley Doane,
and at 27 West Fifty-sixth Street to T.
Z. Ellis.
Alfred P. Coburn leased an apart
ment at The Bownette, II West Eighty
first Street, to G. Lindenmeyr
j. Arthur Fischer rented an apart
ment at 224 West Forty ninth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
buyers Arrived
,,s.o.' from par. s,x.

l,ssc.' s''.sed from page s,x,..,,
,asa..d ,,':aa..d. r. l. u. J, Frltchard
taa; sa,tp,on. Gray. coats snd snjts
ss.Ia.;y !. I.y C.. lS II Pa "a -. Emporium world
s,snSst ~ fs.ser. millinery; a
iIss's:ssN.ia, nfr F. ~, M. Ro,-ns,e.n & Son.
josss,1LE Roc 0'npreliss NartioioHo '
IN ni"ser sr' dre.... .foilock CO ::
s,s AasrT: care s 's so,o ,soats suits
/ s.ss'.,, ss.sss's,rs-A sA H.mso,s., 80
& ess.s E.ss.ss xy.-vsshor 's'>s'' : s'. '1'
VI: w "A'7' mems furnisb, fins, g, g Hiilsn;
q. .siaa.soy a.so : CITY. p.-,, mar
Ti !Ascy' ss.fowich. wo+,,.,'. --.ss J. Eefo-
DRESSES notions Marfinions 20
1s.s, .sD.ar, r., H.-T'he Rartogg Rlr.S'g.e r.
sxsseea S"'es msn's furnIshin %. o..
"a, ID Mt ~ tii,e3 G., - A. rleren.. - =
, ssas, Tssr: Inns., Garrison. women '
l4isss1p's..n,ins nj ,dd hags Bros II. A
= 'ssss..r IA. HannIgsg0' n9g g'h @y.
4 s,i,ssssss.sosls-D.y,.a ,s ~, ca . way. room
!, ,,,.i!I II rsssssssoy. ohlo-ns-' s '~sa'''''
'1aviiis srsns,yivanis' <. G. Dovd.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
4, !. Intervention l, 4,
, :, ,''.,orC.asesOpposed
.ss.d Only When Public
'',a'T1h y threatened by Inter-
- .,;on of Commerce.
iarC I.f. Congress Report

.r,,cToN. April So.-oniy IN
7ssa,, s.,, disputes between railroads
/ - !. 49,. 81. employees threaten ton TO N
! ID &c -. commerce" does the para para
| s's,' ,sslIs interest" justify inter
,sss's s. w.. !, r.ser.l aushority' according
1etsee .',,. % congressional commission
|'' - y, ~ representative Anderson
|s''ss,..1. |a.sss - Minnesota, which recently
s.'ss .,.,,d is inquiry into agricultural
Es,,'." >. ,.Dos. made public today the
IL ;.r declared its investigation
a's.s. .. mic the labor situation be-
10 - .he effects of high transpof'a-
AZ ...., upon the farming poPuia H0n'
~ y .a,eluded that one of the dln'G0'- II,
r.. -. f''s'r sT in the fact that the labor i
pes =, -, taken jurisdiction Of dis
''sia mich have not previously been
|pa'e' 'us,... OF determination between
y. ,.,,s os representatives Of the en-
s'sSr' ''ss... a and the Hanassment; . .,
F", w.. y commission believes that IN 'n'
linen. ,rr a Q, ordinary disputes as to
:, ,.s and WORKING conditions NT'
T's'. .r,s report Of the findings SAID,
A'de!son and .le'r employees stand
no, an equsl i0e''ns wiz" 0'''''
s1sries.' ,.,al stains Of rail
u1 .ss.s the commission concluded
pa ~"..as,r.rsasion ~.s to employees m
ns 10 - los per cent in 1921 over
e'sssSo ~. number OF employees IN
Dio, 'IT N 1920 over 1916 by 3S4.S9o,
sss; l. Most cases the number of hours
- = vo,k !, Increased in mucn low Ioweg !,
VI. than the number Of employees:
NV ,...,+inn was called to the very den
s..',t; ~. rs,st;on between the price the
my any,. nsys for transportation and the
Wv" w. he railroads pay for labor, ma
,.,i,l nd equipment
'ir,...loning its views further on the
..i,, nj The governments wage regula-
,ioa ION Mr. Anderson said the commls-
.io,,' ~, held that subject 10 the neces-
Il, @ for uninterrupted railroad serv ice
s,stlroad ~ managemcnts should he free
>. .x.yeise individual initiative and
;odvment" n and employees free to re-
.,,t 10 the measure Of organization
:, sI ,etion necessary for full protec-
tloa' -,,,
10 adjusted by conference and without
5;,ses mention Of the Railroad Labor
p..rd the commission held, adding
.s,t Experience demonstrates that q
e,ntinued arbitration body to which
ether side may refer disputes multi
Niles rather than diminishes disagree
rents"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
March Railroad Income
Shows Big Increase
Reports From 1913 Roads Re-
veal Gain of S43,ll4,2OO i'll
Net Operating Revenue

Preliminary reports fled with the In
.rstats Commerce Commission by 123
Class railroads, representing total
mileage Of 10000, show that their net
operating income in March totaled $61,-
$4,000. compared with $1S.563,800 for
,hs same roads in the corresponding
nonth Of 1921. Reports for the 29l
Ca@ l roads are expected to have been
lied BY the end OF this week.
Tentative reports for the 1913 roads
I've their operating revenues as S343,-
$4,000, which was an increase of SIS
YER cent over March, last year, while
iasls operating expenses amounted to
Hel1o0,ooO, a decrease OF SO per
.srt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York, County OF Now York.-DAVlD
GALLUP. Plaintiff vs. ESTELLE GALLUP.
Defendant. Summons. Action for Absolute
70 t, THE ABovNoNAMED DEFENDANT: /:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
the complaint in this action and TO
d copy OF your answer, II the corn
plaint ~ not carved with this summons to
serva ,Iotice Of Appear on the Plain
titI's Attorney within twenty days after I'll,
aeiVice of this .ummons. exclusive OF tae
day OF service IN case Of your failure 70
appear answer. Judgment viii he taken
against You by default for the rellet d.
lnanded in the complaint
Dated New York, pecember J, 1927.
SAMU Ell DICKSTEIN.
Address 80 Broadway Borough OF
Manhattan. Guy OF New York.
To GSTCLLE GALLUP.
The foregoing summons is served upon you
by publication. pursuant to order OF Hon.
Joesph Il. NeWburger. Justice OF tho
supreme Court of the State OF New York.
dated the S0th day of March. 1922, and nled
with the complain int in the Office OF the Clerk
OF the County of New York at the County
Court House, In he Borough OF Manhattan
City. County and State Of New York
Dated New York. March 30. 1922.
SAMGlZ FL DICKSTET%.
Attorney FOR Plaintiff. Office and r Q.
Address $50 Broadway. Borough Of
AanhatlaD. New York cry
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
obrcgon Tells Visitors He
Welcomes FOREIGN Can;jal

SESlco CITY, April 80 by The
s'''s'ated Press),-In an address last
-sA' to a group Of American and Eu-
'Nsn business men who were visit
q aim at Chapultepec Castle. Presi-
uls M ooregon declared that Mexico
Wleorned with open arms all foreign
asM and was disposed to give all
!W'htles so long as foreigners acted
stta the law. N>''0
representative Of the international
5aHsstsr Company was in the eroun.
ssa making a special inquiry into
- cultivation OF hcncquen (sisal
snp) In Yucstan.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

Los t~'Diamond sh@p ped gold end black
enamel pin. name inscribed on back
Finder please phone Cathedral l06s1
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
Actual Lake Front Property


EASY CONMUTAiI0N TO NEW YORK.
In tho country near tho city, with the ad-
yautages of both. this year-round. well
built. beautifully appointed home on terms
and al price YOU can pay - worth IN
yestigatng. sold Complete, ready to occupy.
No extras. Located AT elevation of 300 H.
in one of Jerseys best known. high class
residential sections. Inquiries addressed to
NJ j. Boucher, Suite i3IG. 10 broadway,
n y. City, Tel I522 Cort., will receive
prompt. courteous and confidential attention.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
history Loft Building
In West 2Sil1 ST. Sold

Charles G. Keller sold for Morris
Bloch to Alfred Nj. Rau the twelve
story store and loft, 56x100, at 1872 to
1856 West Twenty-ifth Street The
property was held at 100000. 1t is To-
Gated between Sixth and Seventh ave
nues
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Dressmakers, Milliners, Etc.

s4 per day; highly recommended. Miss
Shaughnessy Bureau. $50 Sixth ave.
BrYant S5la
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Corn Exchange Bank Rents
Rector St. Corner Store

The Corn Exchange Bank leased the
corner store al 40 Rector Street, in the
new seventeen-story Barrett building
on Washington Street, for ten years at
sn annual rental Of from $4,000 to
$4,000. The lease also carries an on-
ton of renewal for similar period.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

Manhattan

WEST END Az, 949 (San Dominso). op-
posite Straus Park rooms, ) baths;
June 1st; s3,500 yearly. Apply
pre- misses or Byrne & Bowman. 80 East 42d
ST. Telephone Vanderbilt 2371
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Nurses, Etc.

NURSE (Engiish) Young very competent,
thoroughly reliable; very highly recon-
mended. Miss Halls Bureau. II West 44th
Vanderbilt S3S0
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Miscellaneous

COOKS. mattresses, house workers Tinks
Andresen, Scand tina vian Agency 2e9.
Broadway, SD. SCHUYLER 1892.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
PUBLIC NOTICES
STATE OF NEW YORK

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORK
ALBANY.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

EXCELLENT srhvANTs-Berta Carlson,
Swediah Agcuctes iiT lexington avs.
near est s.. RhiaelA ser s5i7. also 323'
RroadwsE. corner sd ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

~ RISE, infants growing children; hos
QitaI trained; long references: S75. MISS
Shea's Agency, East 4lst s.. Murray Hill
s714
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Qu@Ba
Iong fslsnd

QUIZ homo service plan viii save you
2ofo and taxes. PARIS & SON. 11s w.
s2d. Chelsea 1902.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
STORAGE NOTICES

STORAGE SALE, . FRY. AUCTIoNEEs
sells Monday, Nay /. at 10 A. NJ. at "a.
East 42d. one Pierce Arrow Taxi and ous
Cadillac Taxi. for storage charges.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

OFFICE SPACE. 700 square feet. corner
Broadway and cedar ST. inquire Super
intendent, SO Cedar 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
FREEPORT'

Houses and bungalows. to 10 rooms
prices $4,000 10 $4,000; building plots. 4e1
100 and larger: price s4o0 upward. Terms
Apply owner, JOHN j. RANDALL CO, IL
n Long Beach ave. Freeport. l.. l., n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

seth ST 100 e -SUb-let urul October or
November; front apartment. rooms
immediate possession inspection by APP
lointmcnt- Phone LcnoI S6t3.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Governesses, Etc.
Laundresses, Etc.

LAUNDRESS, colored Monday. Tuesday
exceptionally competent; most highly
recommended; S4.10. Mrs. Mason's Agency,
IS West 49d st Longacre $3.50
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05

that would accrue to the community are undoubtad.
 No tourist could look un- moved at such beauty spots. They would simply have to come out here and explore them. The limits of this article are too circumscribed to do jnstice to the merit of MT. Ratcliffe's beautiful pictures of this part of the country. A directors meet
 ing was set for next Mon-
 day evening at which time a further consideration of this matter will be made. At the close of the meet ing the resolution was made asking all business houses to close for half a day on May 30th, Decoration Day. The last topic taken up by the meeting was that of the monthly luncheon. It will
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
TAYLOR INTERESTS

Dr. s. Earl Taylor has no announcement to make this week as he has been extreme iy busy in showing some in- terested parties over the field. Among those who were here and who spent the entire week in making a thorough and exhaustive ex- ploration of the field were Ar. c. V. Vickrey and Mir. A. E. Cory both of New York, and MT. M. H. War ren and Mir. R. J. Edwards of Oklahoma City. The lat ter gentlemen are oil men and their interestin the field is extremely encouraging. In addition to the above mentioned were MT. 1. J. Harlan and MT. Ben o. L.. Wright and wife from Los Angeles. All of these part ies spent an extremely busy week looking over the en- tire field in company with Dr. s. Earl Taylor.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
COMPETE FOR
 LONG DISTANCE
 WALKING RECORD

We didn't know that any one who owned a car ever walked any more except when the gas gave out, but MT. Osborne must be an eX- ception to the rule.
 Last week he went out in- to the Navajo Country, driv- ing out by way of Flagstaff and on to Kayenta, where he took the first step on his way to walking: that is he a. bandoned a perfectly good car and substituted a "buck- board" At this point he was joined by Mir. Park, Mir. Thompson, and Mir. Peter son of Swanton, Cal. They had come out earlier straight from Holbrook.
 !. The object of the trip was the inspection of a mine To- .cated some "A years ago by Wm. Lee, father of Mrs. Osborne. It is a copper mine and the investigators pro- nounced it to be a very good one, but the difficulties of transportation make it inn possible to get tangible result from it at present. On there turn trip MT. Osborne de- scended still lower in the scale of locomotion. He a. bandoned the blackboard and to use an elegant phrase, hoofed it for thirty miles. At that he beat the buck board in by about eight hours, not so bad, eh? We think he must be intending to compete with Weston for the long distance walkingre- cord.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
ARM HORRIBLY MANCLED CAUGHT IN ENGINE AT WELL Workman at Adamana We'll is
 Seriously Hurt

Martin Mederis, who was employed at the Adamana Oil we'll received extremely painful injuries last Satur- day when in some manner while working around the engine his arm became caught in the machinery.
 It was impossible to with draw the arm even after the engine was finally stopped. It was necessary for the men with him to take the engine partially to pieces before the injured arm could be remov- ed. It was twenty minutes before his comrades were able to release the injured man. He was rushed to town at once where he re- ceived medical attention im- mediately. The same even- ing he went to Gallup to the hospital. MT. Bedding of the Commercial Hotel who is we'll known in the Carbon City accompanied the suf- fering man.
 The bones of the arm were broken in three places and were wrenched out of the elbow joint, the flesh was horribly mangled and many small splinters of bone were protruding. It is not as yet known whether it will be possible to save the arm, but hope is retained as he is having the very best medi- cal care and nursing.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
MANY CHANGES IN PERSONNEL OF L.
 D.S. ORGANIZATION
ST. JOHNS STAKE HOLDS CON- FERENCE THIS PAST
 WEEK

Judge Geo. H. Crosby of Flagstaff stopped for a few hours in Holbrook on his way home from St. Johns where he had been helping with the reorganization of the LIDS. Stake govern ment.
 Levi s. Udall was chosen as the new Stake President with Jacob Hamblin as 1st Counsellor and l.. R. Gibbons End Counsellor. The re- tiring president is David K. Udall, who has presided over the destinies of the St. Johns Stake for 35 yrs. He is next to the oldest in point of tenure in office of all the president of the 85 different stakes in the L. D. s. Church.
 The St. Johns ward was also recognized with E |. Whiting as Bishop.
 At Vernon Frank M. Whiting succeeded Chas Whiting as Bishop.
 Bishop Joseph Udall of the Eager Ward was re- leased after 23 years of service.
 Rodger Clawson, who is President of the Apostles Quorum and Key L. Pratt, President of the Mexican Mission were in St. Johns assisting with the re-organ- ization of the Stake. Judge Crosby informs us that these gentlemen will be in Snow flake on Saturday and Sun- day in attendance on the conference there.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
MEMBER OF
 CHAUTAUQUA ORCH
 ESTRA SICK

Mir. Richard Beidel, cell ist with the Biltmore Orch estra who were members of the Ellison White Chautau- qua Co. here last week, was taken very ill during his stay in town. Dr. Odell of Flagstaff, a personal friend of the man was called to at- tend him, and upon the doc tors advice he was moved to California, since pneu- monia was feared and to one unaccustOmed to this high altitude it might react un- favorably.
 MT. Beidel was a 'cellist of unusual ability and came from a musical family. His father is the leading 'cellist in the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
HOLBROOK (. OF ( MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

The Holbrook Chamber of Commerce held it's reg ular monthly meeting last Monday evening at t h e Court House.
 In the absence of the President, MT. Chamberlin, the chair was occupied by the Vice-President, c. H. Jordan.
 After the reading of the minutes by the secretary, L. Caldwell, the reports of various committees were called for.
 The Municipal c a m p Ground Committee reported most favorably on a site near the cemetery on land owned by the Santa F'e and were directed by the meet ing to continue their work on the project.
 It was suggested that the same plan might be pursued in fixing it up that has been made use of in other towns and that was turned to good account in cleaning up the cemetery-----that of united town effort---fiXing on a day and everyone turning out to help in the work. One day of this sort of work, if well planned in advance, can see the completion of a great many improvements.
 The telegrams were read, to and from Sen. James Scott in relation to the quashing of an anti Insurance bill which the Chamber had protested and which had "died the death. Also a letter was considered from Capt. Geo. J. Henry of Ft. Apache con- corning the arrival of Sec'y. of the Interior Fall. This was referred to a committee.
 After the transaction of the regular business, MT. Radcliffe, a most artistic photographer, displayed his wonderfully beautiful hand tinted Arizona scenes. It is his plan, with the cooper ation of various c. of Cs, to put Arizona on the mar visually, photographically so to speak. The scheme of course requires some money, but the benefit:
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
HAVE A DOCTOR HANDY

The News is fortunate in it's location. It is right next door to a dandy new office where it can go if it gets any of its miscellan- eous fingers mashed and get the doctor to patch them up.
 The new offices are we'll furnished and are up to date in every particular. They give promise of being extremely comfortable as we'll as convenient. Dr. Bazell is indeed fortunate to have such a nice suite of rooms at his command.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
WAS IT INSURED
Mir w R WnndS 0l

MT. w.. IS. woods, our per- suasive and silver-tongued Insurance Man, met with a painful accident last Tues day. While crossing the office at the local telephone exchange his shoe caught on a seam in the linoleum floor covering and he suf- fered a severely wrenched ankle. He has been com- pelled to keep very closely indoors since the mishap and the swelling has been very painful.
 The reporter didn't learn whether or not he carried an accident insurance policy, but if he doesn't we'll wager that he'll experience no diff ticulty in selling himself one in the future.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
GO TO DENVER

Mir. J. M. Lee, agent for the Santa Fe in Holbrook, left for Denver on Tuesday. He will attend the O.S. and D. Meeting held in that city. Mrs Lee accompanied him and they intend to return on the 10th. We feel much better about the trip since we know that Mrs. Lee is along as she will keep him in good order.