davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
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NEWS OF THE
VALLEY
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HOLTVILLE-Th Holtvllle Z. u.
high school will be the host to the
schools of the valley Friday and Satur-
day when school agricultural fair Will
be held. The program which is large
and diversified one is expected to at
tract exhibitors from school centers.
Judging from the interest manifested
in the affair it promises to be one of
the greatest of its kind ever given
under the auspices of the local institu-
tion.
BRAWLEY-Two proposals for an
automobile camp were presented by
members of the commercial club at the
monthly meeting Wednesday evening.
One of these involves the proposed i'm
provement of q portion of Hawthorne
park. The other is suggested in connec-
tion with the White Service station. 1t
is estimated that at least 81 900 will be
necessary to equip the grounds. Plans
for the Hawthorne park camp calls for
the installation of electric lights, brick
stoves, tables, concrete tubs and toilets.
The alternative plan is TO take over the
lot owned by the White Service sta
tion and the lot ad jacent owned by the
city for use as an auto camp ground.
HOLTVIILE-The Holtville band
will make its initial appearance in q
concert this evening at the Arcade the
ater, according to the announcement of
Manager Manahan. Since the organi-
zation of the band last summer its
members have been diligently practic-
ing for the coming entertainments.
Effort will be made
Saturday to enroll 100 persons to join
the Imperial farm bureau. woman
representative of the bureau will be
stationed at the chamber of commerce
between the hours of l2 TO 2 0 clock 10
receive the names of those wishing TO
Join the organization.
CALEXICO-ToO much fire under y
water heater was the cause of a $1,000
conflagration Wednesday morning.
-Four families were rendered homeless
and the Helms undertaking parlors des-
troyed, The loss is said to be fully
covered by insurance, it is reported.
The Mexieali fire department assisted
the local department in extingnishing
the blaze.
CALIPATRIA-Next Saturday is
the eighth anniversary of the city of
| Calipatria. On this day the volunteer
fire department will stage one Of the
largest celebrations ever attempted in
the north end. An excellent program
has been arranged for the entire day.
An anto polo contest viii be one of the
features of the day. The proceeds OF
the celebration will be given to the fire
department.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Marie Jenkins Violin Studio, SO
Oliye, Phone All. adv

WIN Play Calexico-Troop 3, FL Cen
tro. Boy Scouts, will play Troop l of
Calexice Saturday afternoon in fast
game, OF baseball on the grounds at the
latter city. Troop of Imperial holds
the record of having won every game
in which it has played this season
eleven in all. Fl Centre promises to
wallop the Imperial bunch in two weeks
from Saturday but even so, the cham
pionship of the county will remain with
Troop of Imperial at the close of the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Mr.. Todd's Music Studios
Are at 624 Olive. Phone 466-W.-Adv

State Bonding Board to Visit Valley
The State Bond board will be in I'm
perial Valley on the Sth of April to
look into the proposed bond issue for
which petitions are now being circu-
lated by the Irrigation district.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special r bon
Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.

County Horticultural Commission
The duties OF the county horticultural
commission as outlined by +. w. Waite
yesterday at the chamber of commerce
luncheon are manifold covering a wide
field of activities. Since the re-organ-
ization of the state department of agri.
culture under one director, the work of
county mmissioners has been greatly
increased covering the divisions of
plant industry, animal industry, chem.
isfry, markets, weights and measures,
and the bureaus of pest control, stand.
ardization and quarantine
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Cheapest and Best-ShOe Art

Getting Ready for Holtville Fair
Bob Ralston of the university. leader
of Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs,
is in the county to arrange for the
Holtville fair and exhibit Saturday.
The clubs of the valley will make ex-
hibits and prizes will be awarded ac-
cording to published statements.
Music Studios - Violin, singing,
harmony, Williams, s13 Olive. Tel.
l98W. 28-30t
School misunderstanding TO sta
tisfics recently compiled by w. F.
Stevenson, county secretary of the Y
II. c. A. and the Boy Scouts, there are
in Imperial county, LOLA students en-
rolled in valley high schools. OF this
enr0llment, FL Centre has 1913. En-
rolled in the county elementary schools,
are 5,67l; FL Centre has $50 of this
last number.
Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses
have. been granted to Lawrence C.
Richards, 81, and Florence Withraw,
81, both Of Holtville: Lewis f. Hoff
65, of Calexico and Mary Walker 56,
Los Angeles.
Squeeze a grapefruit into a glass oi
water, no sugar needed if you nse
Barbara Worth. adv
Host to Valley Lodges-The !. o. o.
+. Of Calexico will be host of all the
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at a banquet
and social this evening. About fifty
representatives from the III Centre
lodge will attend the function.
Follow Commons Calexico orchestr;
and be. sure of good time. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Wooda Hlessy Dancing
Studio, 723 Orange. Phone 411-W.
ADV

Pleads Guilty - Clarence Hogan
pleaded guilty today to grand larceny
in connection with theft of an automo-
bile. He was arrested in Arizona sew
eral days ago after he had deserted the
machine and started east on freight
train. Judge Cole sentenced him to
from to 10 years in prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Dr.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, CAT Main
st.. Phone 382-W.-Adv.

Council to Meet-The city board of
trustees did not transact any business
at the meeting last night because full
board was not present. An adjourned
meeting will be held this afternoon at
o'clock to consider certain matters
now pending.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Fancy White Goods
Ssie Sa 29c
STRIPES and Plaid Effects

DAINTY SHEER WHITE GOODS WITH
III self stripes and plaid effects popular
for blouses right now, is offered at 29c
as a special attraction. This saving is Zoe
to 20c yard. Just the material for cool
summer dresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
SOC Ratine
At 39c yd.

IIERE IS THE VERY POPULAR sport
ratne, one of the new materials for
spring, to go on sale in the Month End
at 39c, instead of SOC, which price was very
low. a good range of cOlors here to choose
from. See this cloth first thing for yOnr
best choice.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
'EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Taxes Delinquent-Th second in
stallment of state and county taxes
will be delinquent on the last Monday
in April. County Tax Collector Mont
=. Reid SAYS that a good many are pay
ing up even now and the rush win soon
he on again in his office
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

Follow Commons 8 Calexico Orchestra
and be sure of good time. adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
START CAMPAIGN TO
COMPEL OBSERVANCE
OF HEADLIGHT LAWS

BISBEE. July 13-One-eyed auto
mobiles. ''lizzies" that are completely
blind and cars that carry no tail
lights or otherwise fail to comply
with the headlight laws Will soon be
= thing OF the past in ta- Warren
District
\ roundup o. motorists y.o,ltins
such laws was started last gAt by
Motorcycle Deputy Sheriff Billy Ry-
an and City Motorcycle OHcer Roy
Calilson. The two officers arrested
- motorists vino viii IL hailed be
fore Justice Norman McKeuzie IN
Lowell Justice court today.
Tonight Ryan and Callison will pa
troll Bisbee streets and arres: all
motorists who have not the proper
lumber OF lights on their car, prop
erly adjusted
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
27a MILLION POUNDS

Arizona copper mining men will be
Interested in the report just received
from New York by Tenney William
and Co. Los Angeles brokers. stating
that total copper stocks on hand at
Present in this country aggregated
but e79 million pounds. which com
pares with about 459 million pounds
a, the beginning OF the year
It is understood that there are still
$50 million pounds marked for ex-
port under the provisions OF the $40
million note issue Ok the Copper Ex-
port Association. 10 be disposed Of
abroad This leaves available for
domestic consumption less than 100
II .llioa pounds OF copper
Domestic consumption during the
first six months OF this year aggre-
gated about 40 million pounds which
means that the present surplus stocks
OF the metal is little mora than suffi-
c.ent for one months domestic needs
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
STATE REAL ESTATE
DEPARTMENT REPORTS

PHOENIX. Ariz.. July l3-Receipts
from the collection OF fees by the
state real estate department for the
period from January 10 June 80 were
S6.OlO.50 according to a report made
to Governor Campbell today by Ru-
doIph kuchler. state real estate com
missioner. The expenses Df the de
partment for this period. which were
paid from the fees collected amounted
10 s2i96. the report shows. leaving a
net balance of s3.5.3. which was turn
ed over to Raymond r. Earhart. state
treasurer to be credited to the gen
eral fund OF the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
THURSDAY
TRAiNMAsrER HERE.

TRAiNMAsTER HERE.
J. E Murphy. trainmaster of the E
7. & s. W., was in Tombstone today.
TRAVELLING MAN.
=. B. Grace. travelling man for an
E, Psso firm, spent the day in Tomb
stone today calling on the trade.
WAS IN eissEE.
Harry Heney. manager Of the Tomb.
stoac Commercial Co.. spent yeste--
day in BisSee on a business mission.
IN FROM cLEEsoM.
Constable L. N. Brown and d. A.
Marley. contractor Of Gleason. spent
a few hours in Tombstone today on
business.
VISITED IN e,ssEE.
County Assessor Geo. r. Henshaw,
and candidate for reelection, spent
In Bisbee meeting his
friends there and advancing his can
didacy. He reports Bisbee ss sener-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
CHARGE TWoHY BROS.
WITH VIOLATION OF
ALIEN LABOR LAW

PHOENIX. July 13-As first steps
il. an announced campaign to mako
all concerns engaged IN public i'm
provement work comply with the
state law barring alien labor. County
Attorney r. E. L. Shepherd filed IS
Brothers. corporation now carrying
out the Maricopa county $500 ooc
highway building program The com
plants were filed ir the Phoenix,
Tempe aad Mesa precinct justice
courts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
RETURNED FROM TRIP.

y. c. Hawkins, CLERK OF the board
Of supervisors. returned home today
from five days trip to the various
pr ecincts in the northern end of the
county. arranging for election polling
places. booths. and officers ;or the
coming primary election and special
amendments election He was ac-
companied by Paul 4 Smith
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16

i ,irs,-class shape, with all the lat
est labo: saving machinery. expects
10 not only increase the bakery trade
il Tombstone but 10 ship 20 points
tributary 10 Tombstone specializing
IL wholesome bakery goods
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
BACK TO LOS ANGELES.

Doninick Sassoe returned 10 his
home al Los Angeles today following
brief visit in Tombstone looking af-
ter his property interests here. While
here he made arrangements 10 have
his home in upper Fremont street re-
haired
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16

bee. candidate for reelection from
his district which includes Tomb
stone. spent few hours in Tomb
stone yesterday. meeting friends and
generally advancing his candidacy
for reelection He returned home
last evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
WEDNESDAY
TO .cAlLiSTER

Mr.. William Holiday after 4 two
weeks vacation spent in Tombstone
visiting with his mother and sisters.
left for his home in McAIlistc.. Ok
lahoma. this morning He was ac-
companiei by his sister. Miss Caro-
line. who will stay in Oklahoina TN
til school opens here this fall
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
BACK FROM mAYOS.

I. Z. Davenport. son-in-iaw Of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Vaughan. has return
Ell from Rochester. Mimi. where he
veat 20 consult Mayo Bros regarding
his eyesight He speu: yesterday
with his relatives here. returning 10
DESnaa
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
ON VACATION TRIP.

Joe Mizell. local STANDARD Oil man.
is OF on a two weeks vacation and
letr the first OF the week for trip %
the Grand Canyon He IS accompan-
led by his wife and is making II"
trip hy auto.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
THRU TO kACO.

Jeff Milton. veteran immigration in.
spector. with headquarters a: Fair
bank. was IN Tombstone short
while today enroute to Eaco. where
he goes on official business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
ROM PHOENIX

ke!so Street was il Tombstone
Phoenix. where he has been Tor the
last month He says 10- is favor
tie sport q, The mercury Up there
night and day
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
RETU RSEO HOME.

J y Gaines returned home today
from a two weeks trip % Santa Bar
bara and san Francisco. CALI!
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
TOMBSTONE TOWN
TOPICS TERsHy TOLD
MONDAY
ROM BENSON.

mONOAY
FROM BENSON
Joe Wo. Benson merchant. was a
visitor in Tombstone yesterday and
today on business.
RAIN.
Although rains are falling in spots
neither Tombstone or its water shed
in the Huachucss have received any
OF the heavy downpours
RETURNED HOME.
Frank Vaughan returned home to-
Saturday and sunday He reports
the Phoenix weather as sweltering
and that he is glad to get back home
and get good nights rest. where i,
is cool,
TO NEW MEXICO.
Gabe Choste. county jailer, left to-
day for Carlsbad. y. NJ. where he will
visit for two weeks with relatives
During his absence A. y. Ewing. o:
Bisbee. is occupying the place of Mr.
Choate
FROM WILCOX.
Attorney John GungI is in town
frnp, h. bona n, Mr;I,,o- L. .o...
z heavy rain all over the northeast
end of Cochise which lasted down as
far as Pearce. and which fel. Satur-
day night.
CAR OF cHEvRoLETS.
Manager r p. krebs. OF the r. b.
krebs Auto Co. today announced the
arrival of 4 carload of Chevrolet au-
tomobiles. the shipment including
touring cars coupes aud sedans,
practically al of which are already
sold.
OUT ON BOND.
Gin Moy. Tombstone Chinaman
who was arrested Saturday by Sher-
if J. E. Hood. CHARGED with selling
liquor. was today released on 81 900
bond. signed by C. l.. Cummings and
Oskar Cast. Moy is accused OF hav-
ing sold a pint of liquor for which he
received marked $500 bill in pay
ment
FROM eIssEE.
P. II. Wilson. Lowell automobile
man. was brief visitor in Tomb
stone this afternoon.
eIssEE VISITOR
Jim Henderson. Disbee business
man. spent few hours in town to-
day.
RETURNED HOME.
W. S. Beeman. Bisbee insurance
man. returned TO his home today fol
lowing several days stay here
VISITING HERE.
Mrs. F. A. McEuen. of Fl. Thomas
il the CHA valley. is visiting in Tomb
stone. the guest OF Mrs. V Sanders
A BABY GIRL.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. E. f. Webster in Tombstone
Saturday morning. Mother and child
are doing nicely
SUPERVISOR HERE.
Supervisor d. A. Adams of ORA
gocn stopped over IN Tombstone to-
day for a few hours enroute TO his
ranch home at Dragon.
VISITED HERE.
George Chambers. former Tomb
stone boy, who has been attending the
University OF Arizona. stopped over
in Tombstone today enroute from
Texas to Tucson Mr.. Chambers is
now travelling for a Fort Worth en-
craving concern and reports that his
father, J. s. Chambers. who recently
located in Ell Paso in the automobile
business. is doing well.
POSTING ELECTION
NOTICES.
Sheriff J. L. Hood and Deputy
Harry Rafferty, left this morning for
a several days trip about the coun-
ty. during which time they will post
in every precinct Of the county the
sherifrs Notice Of Primary Election.
Besides notices calling attention to
tie regular primary election. notices
advising the voters Of the special
election on the constitutional amend
ments are being posted. in accordance
With law. The o6scers expect to be
.bsent for several days.
--N~
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
BETTER TODAY.

Mrs. Phoebe Preston. county jail
alatron. who has been quite il, at
her home for the past few days. is
reported as considerably improved to-
1ay
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
TO REPORT CASE.

Court Reporter II. D. Palmer. OF
Division OF the Superior Court. went
20 Fort Hlachuca today % report
military trIa. AZ the Fort.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16

The City Council viii meet in de-
ferred session tonight TO consider the
new paving plan on Allen street
which was tentatively decided upon
at the meeting last week Adoption
Of the annual budget for the fiscal
year will also come up before the SEES
sion tonight
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16

Lowell-Calumet & Arizona TO con
struc; 5000 swimming pool.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
TO BISSEE.

Judge Alfred c. Lockwood. % Diy!-
sion / OF the Superior Cour.. went TO
Bisbee this morning where he will
hear .-yeraI igvapiia c,SaS
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16

TO RANCH.
William Lutley. Tombstone cattle
man. left yesterday for his ranch in
tie Swisshelms.
slssEE ATTORNEY.
John Sanders. Bisbee attorney. was
in Tombstone yesterday on . legal
mission at the cour. house.
TO sissEE
Dave Branch. Bunker Hill Mines
company machinist. went 70 Bisbee
today on a business visit.
ON OFFICIAL MATTERS.
County Treasurer Guy C. Welch
spent a few hours in Bisbee today
between stages on an Official business
mission.
cLEEsoN VISITORS.
VIII Short and John Parrish. Glee-
son cattlemen. were among the WISH
tors in Tombstone today on business.
STANDARD OIL MAN.
J. X. Hutchings. STANDARD Oil man
ager OF Bisbee. spent a few hours in
Tombstone today.
FROM BENSON.
President A. C. Smith. OF the Co
chise County State Bank. and wife.
OF Benson, were in town today on
matters connected with the local in
stitution.
sIseEE ATTORNEY HERE.
Attorney S. X. Williams. OF Bisbee.
was among the visiting legal lights
in town today.
RANcHERs HERE.
G. J. McCabe and W. II. Wilcox.
ranchers OF the Huachuca mountain
district, were among the visitors in
the county seat today.
RETURNED HOME.
Mrs. A. II. Gardner returned home
today from Deming N. NJ, where she
was called owing to an accident to
her neice, who is now on the road to
recovery.
INSURANCE MAN.
B. 2. Won Sendin, insurance man OF
Phoenix. stopped oy>r .o- a few
hours here today enroute to Nogales.
MINING MAN HERE.
f. c. Bradshaw, mining man OF
Wilcox, who has just returned from
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
TO BiSE &.

Dave Branch. Bunker Hill Nine:
company machinist. went 10 Sisbet
today on a business visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
FRon LOS ANGELES

Dom.nick Sassoe. formerly OF
Tombstone. and a resident C: Los An
geles Tor The past three Years, a-riy-
al here today and vii! remain Tor a
week improving his property on East
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
ON OFFICIAL MATTERS.

County Treasurer Guy C. Welch
spent a few hours in Bisbee today
between stages on an Official business
mission
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16

EROr. oiS5Ee-
l. C. = Adams. supervisor from the
Bisbee district. .as visitor in
Tombstone today
IN DOUGLAS.
Mr. and Mrs. y G. Neiisrea motor
ed down to Doug.as yesterday to Wis
+ il with friends
Returned HOME.
J y Gaines returned home today
from two weeks trip 20 Santa Bar
bara and san Francisco. Calis
VISITING FRIENDS
( Miss Leora Sherwin. daughter OF
! Mr. and Mrs J. y. Sherwin. IS spend
ing week in Douglas with friends
BAKERY OPENS
HOME FROM siseEE.
..Irs WilIiar. CritcAiey returned
home last evening from 8.sbee. where
she has been Tor The past month due
20 al operation Since leaving the
( hospital she has been i. the home OF
her mother, Mrs Jack Clifford and is
now we'll on the roa. 70 recovery.
VISITING PARENTS.
Miss Lorna lockwood, vino IS at
tending summer classes az the Uni
versity OF Arizona at Tucson. is
+ spending the weekend with her par
/ ents, Judge and Mrs A c. Lockwood
and family She Is accompanied by
her friend. Miss Agnes Mcdonald, OF
Douglas. who IS also attending the L.
cLAYPooL. NOT PEARce.
Through an error in Phoenix dis
patch. The Daily Prospector anEou1c-
ed that a hearing would be held a,
Pearce on July IS regarding -he az
fairs o: the water company a; that
place. The dispatch should have read
"Claypoo," a small town near Globe.
instead OF Pearce The water com.
| pany al Pearce is in no way involved
in the investigation.
SUPERVISOR BETTER.
According to word received from
Douglas today, Chairman J. 3. Hart,
OF the board OF supervisors. who has
been quite i'll at his home during the
past several days. is reported better
today and may be able to attend the
board meeting here next Monday.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Ed Thomas. rancher on the Tomb
stone side of the Divide. has been ar
rested on a charge OF assault on a
young Mexican boy who also lives in
that locality The case will come I'D
for hearing before Judge Craig on
next Tuesday.-Review.
NEXT MONDAY
According TO an announcement ap-
pearing in the advertising columns |
today. the Cochise County Bakery |
will open its doors in Tombstone !
next Monday. under the personal su-
pervision and ownership OF p. HI
Knoles. an experienced bake- Mr. |
Knoles. Who has equipped his, bakery 1!
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
DOUGLAS DEPUTY.
VISITED IN BISBEE.

Supt. John Davis. OF the Bunker
Hill Mines Co, accompanied By Mrs
Davis and children. spent yesterday in
fisraa
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
5lSBEE ATTORNEY.

John Sanders. Bisbee attorney. was
in Tombstone yesterday on legal
mission at the cour. house
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
IN DOUGLAS.

Mr. and Mrs y g. Ne,igrec motor
ed down 10 Doag.as yesterday to Wis
i with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16


patents which are being held for the
| owners are as follows: F. S. Bennett
Robert L. Johnson. William Cowan
E. G. Simmon. VIM. W Mclaughlin
CANDIDATE HERE
J. A. Gumm Of Benson. candidate
for supervisor from the Benson dis
trict. spent few hours here Satur-
day in the interest OF his candidacy
FROM RANCH.
Col. Henry Pyeatt spent few hours
in Tombstone today on business
RETURNED HOME.
Ralph Boice and mother, who
have been visiting here the guest OF
friends. returned to their home AZ In
dian Oasis. near Tucson today.
FROM ST. DAVID.
10 Wright. cattle inspector and
Uncle John Merrill OF st. David.
were visitors IN Tombstone today.
FROM CORTLAND
ern at CORTLAND. was visitor in
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Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
VISITING FRIENDS.

Miss Leora Sherwin. daughter OF
ing a week in Douglas with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
UP AND DOWN.

The San ePdro river is something
like the elevator right now. it is hay.
ing its ups and downs and mos. of
its ups arr caused by rains IN Old
Mexico
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
FROM Los ANGELES.

Mrs Mary ". Costello. president OF
the First National Bank OF Tomb
stone. was in the city today on bust
ness at the bank and will return 10
her home ~ Los Angeles tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16

FROM CALIFORNIA

Miss Frances Lake and Mrs. Z :
Kerr returned 20 Tombstone today
from California. where they have
been on an extended visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
SATURDAY
~~~~~~~~~~
EROy. StS SEE

-ROr. 5iS 5Es-
l. C. Z. Adams. supervisor from the
Bisbee district. ~as visitor in
Tombstone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
being put to work daily.

being put to work daily
ally on the upgrade with more miners
FROM RANCH.
Mrs. s. y. Gordon and daughters.
Miss Bessie and Miss Iro. spent the
day in Tombstone today from their
ranch at Turner
DOUGLAS DEPUTY.
Deputy Sheriff Vern Lahore. OF
Douglas. was among the visitors in
tombstone today on business at the
sheri.s's Office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
LUMBER .EN HERE.

Emil Mark, and Joha Wool. own
--s Of the &arks-Wood Lumber Co.
we're il town today from Bi-bee in
conference with Manager c :. Bach.
elder Of the local yard
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
TO sissEE.

Hrs. j. L. Sparks and Mrs W J
Stewart went 10 Bis5ee today where
Mrs. Sparks took her young son. Joe
to have his tonsils removed They
viii return home this eyening
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
RETURNED HOME.

Frank Vaughan returned home to-
day from Phoenix where he spent
Saturday and SUNDAY He reports
the Phoenix weather as sweItering
and that he is glad to get back home
and get good nights rest. where il
is cool
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
CIEESON VISITORS.

VIII Short and John Parrish, Glee
son cattlemen. were among the y;si
tors in Tombstone today on business