davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
TEMPERATURES.
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature. So; raining;
less than io-mile wind from the north
west; lowest temperature in last "a
hours, so: highest. So.
Kansas City: Temperature. so: cloudy;
less than 1e-mile wind from the north
east; lowest temperature in last "a
hours. a.; highest. so.
New York: Temperature. sc; clear;
s4-miie wind from the south; lowest
temperature in last "a hours. so; high
est. es.
st. Louis; Temperature. IS: cloudy;
less than 1o-mile wind from the north
west; lowest temperature in last "a
hours. Sc; highest. IS.
WASHINGTON: Temperature. &c; clear;
lees than lo-mIle wind from the south
east; lowest temperature IN last "a
hours, So; highest. 5e.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
GOVERNOR SHAKEN
UP AS TRAIN RUNS
INTO SPLIT SWITCH
Seuen Others Suffer in Ac-
cident Along With Mis-
souri, Executive.

Pleasant Hill. Mo-. Oct. 13.-Eight
persons, including Governor Arthur
NJ. Hyde, of Missouri, were injured to-
day when Missouri Pacific passenger
train No. 10 ran into split switch
near here, derailing five cars. The
train left Kansas City this morning
for St Louis.
/. The governor was en- route to Ba-
den. Ind, for the conference of gov
ernors on October 1913.
b. He suffered severe shaking-up
and minor bruises, but will resumc
his trip after rest and treatment to-
night at jefferson City.
Other passengers who were injured
resumed their trip after receiving med
ical treatment from local physicians.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
SCANDAL IN REICHSBANK.
Currency Deliberately Inflated TO En-
rich the Few.
By HIRAM X. MODERwEIL.
Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1928.

T.. Co Ant oil. Z
'pe''a ard Sa ,he Cb,caeo 1n,iv News So
Copyright. 1925.
Rerlip. Oct IA general house
cleaning of tbe Reichsbank. coincident
with the establishment of n new and
mora stable currancv--whicb nroboblv.
will ba CbanceIIor Stresem,nn's first
imnortont act MS dictator--is expected
70 reveal omazing facts concerning the
eytant 70 which n Z nrivileged per.
CONS who have bean narmitteJ IN use
,ba rat;on's borI 70 enrich themselves
NJ tbe eynense of tho nnblic
Tn domocrat;c circias The Reicbs.
hale ont;r;t;os 81 Tho INST vaor arc
obanoo+ar;zod Us tho groatest financial
sn na 81 Modem Zines
tn soardoI cons;sted n, tbe Raichs-
- isn,;~r 90 nr;rota ind;v;dnaIs
on ""M srms of poner marks Of trif.
,;rn - fimtoros, aod nnrm;tting ,he
L l'ns 80 y. - - -, .,o inans lator IN
9 9oIroMet ~ - ."e ''
uen rto ,,u;,;Iona of d;root horrov;nr
s.on, n ,hp ~ I Pn;nSshonL mos resumed in
LIN LIN ere ,ast roon Tho Roichshoni,
Juls 81 ia n.o 80 o.me,Ir b;mh IS
lse al , - on co.: oo,,t h,t
peI ELI. anu 5o on az P. 80 tast ,bat
other D1nkS were ODIgeu 10 ueHdnu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Couch Trustee for Bus Lime.

Austin. Tex. Oct. 13.-The blue sky
division of the secretary of states
department Saturday approved the APP
|pointment' of Quest c. Couch. vice
president of the City National Bank
81 San Antonio. as trustee for the
White Goose Motor Line. Couch takes
the place Of Senator T. II. Ridgeway.
who was unable to serve because Of
pressure Of other business.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Case Is Dismissed.

Fort Worth, Tex. Oct. "a
Charges OF misuse Of the mails, con-
tained in an Indictment naming T..
G. Kincsbury. local oil promoter. were
ordered dismissed by Federal Judge
lanes {. Wilson in federal court here
this afternoon. With the dismissal
Of the charges here. all obstacles
which might prevent his removal TO
Nilwaukee to stand trial on similar
charges in the Wisconsin courts were
removed. officers say.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Akron. Ohio. Oct. 14.-(Sunday)
Fire of undetermined origin threat
ened Akron's East Side business dis
trict early today.
The blaze shortly after midnight
hal completely burned out the Dietz
Lumber company and several resi-
dences.
Sparks set fire to the Portage
Lumber company nearly a quarter
mile away.
After an hour Of frantic work fire.
men had been unable to check the
flames. which were spreading to
other residences in the neighborhood.
AT L. 80 a. m. firemen estimated
the loss had amounted TO 100000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Train Kills Farmer.

NavasOta, Tex. Oct. Eek. -.
German. 30. well.known farmer Of
this county. was found dead ON the
I-G. y. railroad. four miles north OF
town. near his home early today. The
body was lying with the head a few
inches from the rails Circumstances
surrounding his death are unknovns
An Investigation leads offieers 70 BE-
lieve he was killed by train durir-
the night. He is survived by his vic
and two daughters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Austin Ford Supporters Meet.

Austin. Tex. Oct. 1S.-At n meet.
ing IL supporters of the movement OF
Henry Ford for President, the Travis
County Ford,for-President club was
organized with the election of Chris
Callan. Austin. labor leader, as preSi-
dent. W. V. Howerton. of Austin. VIZ
named as secretary and organizer. G.
c. Shuford of Austin. is treasurer. Or
ganization of county precincts will be-
gin in November. and carried on
throughout the entire county. Hover
ton stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Accident Victim Near Death

Marshall. Tax, Oct. st. a.
Ray. one of the men who was injured
when the Sunshine Special struck an
automobile at the crossing west Of
Elmo yesterday evening. is in a Sc
rious condition at the Texas < Pa
cific hospital here. His left leg is
broken below the knee. his skull frac-
tured. and one finger was amputated
this afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
The WEATHER
FORECAST.

East Texas: Sunday unsettled, rain in
south portion, cooler in east and south
portions: Monday fair except rain on
west coast regions; warmer In north por-
ton: fresh easterly winds on the coast.
West Texas: Sunday. partly cloudy;
warmer. Monday, generally fair and
warmer,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
E. T R A!

The Light will issue extra edition Sunday
afternoon as soon the world series game is over
giving the result and the details of the game Play
starts at / D. M (San Antonio time) and the play
by-pIav returns will be announced in front OF The
Light building on Travis street between Broadway
and Avenue D.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
TRAIN BANDIT CREW,
SLAYERS OF FOUR
TRAINMEN, CAPTURED.
Two Members Of Gang
Caught in Coos Coun- !
ty, Oregon.

Redding. Cal, Oct. 1.-two mem.
bers of the gang of train bandits
which held up Southern Pacific train
No. Is at Tunnel Is, south of Ash
land last Thursday, killing four train.
men, have been captured at Coquille,
Coos county. Oregon. according to re-
ports received BY police here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Autos WANTED

I,--.-9-------@-7------y =
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID toiN
vour Ford car. will buy your equity
II. A. Scale Ford Exchange. Sl' last
Houston.
PAY CASH FOR FORD CARS; WILL
buy your equity. Scale Ford hN-
change. Si7 Z. Houston 81 TT. 2lS6,
wANTEp-I1ATE MODEL FORD WITH
starter. must he cheap for cash. seo
S. Flores. Travis 7ils.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Ashland. Ore.. Der. lS.-Aileu
Hodges. ex-convict and law-breaker,
was lodged in the Medford Jail tonight.
suspected of being a member of the
gang who Thursday held up south.
bound Southern Pacific train seyen-
teen miles south Of here and killed four
trainmen.
Hodges was arrested this afternoon
at Coauille. Coos county, on tele-
graph warrant of Dan ODonnell.
chief of the Southern Pacific special
agents directing the man-hunt.
Coquille authorities are also seeking
Walter Hodges, a brother o. Allen.
Allen Hodges was seen for several
days previous to the holdup ana klii-
ing. inspecting the country around Sis
kiyou. according to police here.
His picture. obtained from the Ore
CON penitentiary. was Identified by
railroad track walkers here today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Continued on Page TwO.l
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09
UNION PACIFIC GIVES
IDAHO HOLARSHIPS
Eighteen Boys and Girls Club Lead
ers Awarded Prizes by Railroad
for Work.

Announcement of final awards OF
Union Pacific scholarships in the
counties in which boys and girls club
work is conducted has been made
through the office of Dean E. j. ID
dings of the college of agriculture,
University of Idaho. These awards
carry SIS scholarships in the college
of agriculture or school of practical
agriculture and include reimbursement
of railroad fare over the companys
lines from the winners home to Mos
COW and return. The scholarship
plan, originated last year by the I'm
ion Pacific to stimulate interest in
club work, carries provisions for an
annual award for each county. OF the
IS awarded scholarships for 1922, five
are now being used at the institu-
ton. The scholarships are to be used
the. year following the award unless
the winner has not completed his high
school work, in which case he may
elect to finish before entering his
course at the university.
The winners are announced as fol-
lows: Cecil r. Tulley of Worley,
Kootenai county; Frank Schuetz of
Idaho Falls, Bonneville; Calvin Pease
of Weiser, Washington; John Storer
of Dubois. Clark; Cyril Allen of Grace,
Bannock; Virgil Thompson of Palouse,
Wash, Latah; George H. Merrick of
Ashton, Fremont; Wendell Fuhriman
of Franklin, Franklin; Elmer D. Bel
nap of Rexburg, Madison; Dee Young
of Shelley, Bingham; Elmer Dorothy
of Fruitland, Payette; Ted Warren of
Boise, Ada; Melin Bowman of Rupert,
Minidoka; Milo Davis of Twin Falls,
Twin Falls; Elmer Weick of Notus,
Canyon; Chester L. Mink of Gooding,
Gooding; La Verne Diefendorf of
Jerome, Jerome; Martin Thorsen of
Nez Perez, Lewis.
Cecil Tulley and John Storer are
freshmen in the college of agriculture
while Frank Schuetz, Calvin Pease
and Elmer Weick are registered in the
school of practical agriculture.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09
~ be- LQsig|E OF e,
B III II ltI a.
~ By R0DrpT LOUIS STEVENSON
By ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON

ment; all about us the forest lay in
heights and hollows; above rose the
white mountains; and higher yet, the
moon rode in fair sky. There was
no breath of air; nowhere a twig
creaked; and the sounds of our own
camp were hushed and swallowed up
in the surrounding stiffness.
Now that the sun and the wind were
both gone down, it appeared almost
warm, like night of July; singular
Illusion of the sense when earth, air,
and water were strained to bursting
with the extremity of frost.
My lord Cor what still continued
to call by his loved name) stood
with his elbow in one hand and his
chin sunk in the other, gazing be-
fore him ON the surface of the wood.
MY eyes followed his, and rested al
most pleasantly upon the frosted con-
texture of the pines, rising in moon
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09

all turned to hear him, "the Indian
must have known the cache" he added
That is he-he is digging out the
treasure"
why, to be sure!" exclaimed Sir
William. 1--WE were geese not to have
supposed so much"
1.-THE only thing is" Mountain re-
sumed, 1.-THE sound is very close to
our old camp. And, again, | do not
see how he is there before us, unless
the man had wingsiN
Greed and fear are WINGS" re-
marked Sir William But this rogue
has given us an alert, and l have a
notion to return the compliment.
What say you, gentlemen, shall we
have moonlight hunt?"
1t was so agreed; dispositions were
made to surround Secundra at his task,
some of Sir Williams Indians hast
ened in advance; and strong guard
being left at our headquarters, we
set forth along the uneven bottom of
the forest frost cracking, ice some
times loudly splitting underfoot; and
overhead the blackness of pine woods
adm the broken brightness of the moon.
A narrow plateau, OVERLOOKED by the
white mountains and encompassed
nearer hand by woods, lay bare to the
strong radiance of the moon. Rough
goods, such as make the wealth of for
esters, were sprinkled here and there
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09
DAIRY

That Clallam county is winning a
reputation as a dairy county is indi-
Gated by the fact that telegram was
ing for rs head of dairy calves to be
used by boys and girls club members
in Pondera county. A circular letter
was mailed to the farmers of that
county giving the plan of selling
calves from high testing cows belong
ing to members of the COW testing as
ISOLATION, which resulted in this sale.
A uniform price was placed upon the
stock in accordance with the produc-
ton of the dam.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09

lit hillocks, or sinking in the shadow
of small glens. Hard by, told myself,
was the grave of our enemy, now
gone where the wicked cease from
troubling, the earth heaped forever
on his once so active limbs. L could
not but think of him as somehow for
tunate, to be thus done with mans
anxiety and WEAKNESS, the daily ex-
pense of spirit, and the daily river
of circumstance to be swum through,
at any hazard, under the penalty OF
shame or death. could not but think
how good was the end OF that long
travel; and with that, my mind swung
at tangent to my lord.
Prayed He Should Be Released.
For was not my lord dead also;
a manned soldier, looking vainly for
discharge, lingering derided in the line
of battle? A kind man, remembered
him; wise, with decent pride, son
perhaps too dutiful, husband only
too loving, one that could suffer and
he silent. one whose hand | loved to
press. OF a sudden, pity caught IN my
wind-pipe with sob; | could have
wept aloud to remember and behold
him: and standing thus by his elbow
under the broad moon, l prayed fer
vently either that he should be re-
leased or | strengthened to persist in
my affection.
90 Cod" said |, this was the best
man to me and to himself, and now
| shrink from him. He did no wrong,
or not till he was broke with sor-
rows: these are but his honorable
that we begin to shrink from. |
Oh, cover them up, oh, take him away |
before we hate him!"
was still so engaged in my own |
bosom, when sound broke sudden |
" upon the night. 1t was neither very |
oud nor very near; yet, bursting as
t did from so profound and so pro-
onged a silence. it startled the camp |
ike an alarm of trumpets. Ere | had
aiken breath, Sir William was beside
ne, the main part of the voyagers
clustered at his back, intently giving
,ar.
Methought, as l glanced at them
cross nv shoulder, there was
vhiteness, other than moonlight, on
heir cheeks; and the rays of the
noon reflected with a sparkle on the
ives of some, and the shadows lying
lack under the brows of others (acs
ording as they raised or bowed the
lead to listen) gave to the group
TRANCE air of animation. My lord was
o the front, crouching little forth.
lis hand raised as for silence;
nan turned to stone. And still the
ounds continued, breathlessly re-
ewed, with a precipitate rhythm.
Indians Knew.
Suddenly Mountain spoke in loud,
roken whisper, as of a man relieved.
/ have it now" he said; and, as we
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09

And yet that which pillars of stone
but the sight (Which yet had been half expecng Secun
da ankle deep the of his late He had
the main of his ranen BY his fail and shout
ders gistened in the moonlight with copous his
contracted with anxiety and expectaton his blows
sounded the thick sobs and behind him. strangely
deormed and ink black the frosty ground the
shadow repeated and paoded his swift gesuaions
nightbirds from the boughs upon coming and
settled back; but Secunda absorbed in his toll heard or
needed a all.
heard Mountain whisper Sir William: Good God it's
the gravel He's digging him upT 1t what had all
guessed and yet to hear in language thrilled
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09

upon the ground in meaningless dis
array. About the midst, a tent stood
silvered with frost; the door open
gaping on the black Interior At the
one end of this small stage lay what
seemed the tattered remnants Of 9
man.
Without doubt we had arrived upon
the scene of Harris encampment;
there were the goods scattered in the
panic of flight; 1t was in yon tent
the master breathed his last; and the
frozen carrion that lay before us was
the body of the drunken shoemaker.
1t was always moving to come upon
the theater of any tragic incident;
to come upon it after so many days,
and to find it lin the seclusion of a.
desert) still unchanged, must have
impressed the mind of the most care
less
1t Was This Sight.
And yet it was not that which
struck us into pillars of stone; but
the sight (Which yet we had been half
expecting) of Secundra, ankle deep in
the grave of his late master. He had
cast the main part of his raiment
by, yet his frail arms and shoulders
glistened in the moonlight with a cop
ious sweat; his face was contracted
with anxiety and expectation; his
blows resounded on the grave, as
thick sobs; and behind him, strange
ly deformed and ink black upon the
frosty ground, the creatures shadow
repeated and parodied his swift ges-
ticulations Some night-birds arose
from the boughs upon our coming, and
then settled back; but Secundra, abb
sorbed in his toll, heard or needed not
at all.
l heard Mountain whisper to Sir
William: Good God, it's the gravel
He's digging him up!" 1t was what |
we had all guessed, and yet to hear
1t put in language thrilled me. Sir I
William violently started. !
You damned scarilegious hound!"
ne cried. whats this?"
Secundra leaped in the air, little
Dreathless cry escaped him, the tool
lew from his grasp, and he stood one
instant staring at the speaker. The
next, swift as an arrow. he sped for
he woods upon the further side; and
he next again, throwing up his hands
With a violent gesture of resolution.
lie had begun already 70 retrace his
steps.
well then, you come, you help"
lie was saying. But by now my lord
lad stepped beside Sir William; the
noon shone fair upon his face, and
he words were still upon Secundra's
fps when he beheld and recognized
lis masters enemy. Him" he
clasping his hands and !
on himself
"come, Come"
Come, come" said Sir William. }
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09

there is none here to do you harm.
if you be innocent; and if you be gull
ty, your escape is quite cut off.
Speak, what do 70 uhere among the
graves of the dead and the remains
of the unburied?"
fTo be continued)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09


A special COW testing association
has been organized at Forks and 200
COWS signed up for years milk test
The purpose of the association Is to
provide a cheap and efficient means
for dairymen to determine the merits
of their. COWS and compute costs of
feed. Each farmer will take samples
of milk and furnish them to the Forks
Cooperative Creamery once month
where the butterfat tests will be de-
termined. County Agent A. w. Hol
land of Clallam county assisted in the
organization of the new testing group.
The average farmer has the choice
of two methods to secure 400 pound
butterfat cows. One is to buy them,
the other is breed them up from the
COWS he now has In his herd through
the use Of sires whose dams have
proven their ability to produce SOC
pounds of fat year or more. He
might, too, use a combination Of the
two methods. AS an illustration of
what can be done through the use OF
good sires the state experiment sta
ton at Ames, Iowa, increased produc-
ton ESQ pounds in two crosses through
the use of we'll bred sires. The farm
ers of almost any community can gain
the use of the best bred sires in the
west through the cooperative bull as
ISOLATION The cooperative bull as
sociation is a farmers organization
whose purpose 1t Is to comparatively
own, use and exchange meritorious
bulls. Many farmers are now raising
calves that arespoorer In quality and
will undoubtedly be poorer in produc-
ton than their dams. The fault Is
due to the inferior bulls they have
used They must use sires bred for
production IL they hope to breed UP
their herds to the point where each
COW will make a profit Of over 500
per year This will allow the calf,
skinned milk and manure to pay for
the farmers time and labor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09

you must not ask me that
cried. Hell may have noble flames.
| have known him score of years,
and always hated, and always admired,
and always slavishly feared him.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09
All in Silence.

1t was dark ere we had supper;
we ate in silence, and the meal was
scarce dispatched before my lord
skunk from the fireside to the margin
of the camp, whittier | made haste
to follow him. The camp was on high
ground, overlooking a frozen lake,
perhaps a mile in its longest measure
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09
"come, Come

Come, come" said Sir william.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16

Fred Paul, Mrs. c. E. Kelsey, Mrs.
Gene Burrusy Miss Rebecca Spear,
Mrs. j. A. Lapraik, Mrs. J. Hopely,
Mrs. Robert Caring, Mrs. Ike Smith.
Mrs. e. Al. Mcnamara, Mrs. Fred
Jones and Mrs Grover Jones were
the hoHored guests.
1. = r. +
Miss Dolores M. Salas and Charles
E. Ryan were married Saturday af-
ternoon at four o'clock at the Federat-
ed church. The Reverend Softley per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of Miss Ruby Joy and Charles King,
who acted as bridesmaid and best
man; Mrs. Solomon Garcia and Mrs
Charles Dunn, sisters of the bride;
Jose Salas, the brides father and
number of friends.
The bride, who is better known as
Dollie, was born and raised in Flag
staff. She attended both the training
school and Emerson high school. Pre-
yious to her marriage she was en-
ployed for some time by Zadok Shelf
field in his news stand, and before
that at the Mayhem studio. Her ami
ability and sweetness have won for
her a host of friends. The groom
came here from Wichita, Kans., the
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16

dance music and should be encouraged
in its efforts to furnish needed
diversion for the younger set espec-
ially during the winter months.
Z 4 r =
Mrs. Walter Bennett graciously en-
tertained the Friday Afternoon Bridge
club last week in her charming home.
The spacious living room was taste
fully decorated with pine boughs. At
tractive prizes were awarded Mrs.
Joe Wilson, who won high score, and
Mrs. Bud Waters, who needed con-
selling for her low score. A dainty
refreshment course was served to the
following guests: Mrs. III. p. Asselin,
Mrs. M. G. Fronske, Mrs. Sidney
Gassman, Mrs. Hubert Hill, Mrs. E. H..
Wheat, Mrs. A. HI. Scherfnann, Mrs.
p. H Nelson, Mrs. Frank Harrison,
Mrs. Burnell Osler, Mrs. George
Myers, Mrs.sC. w. Isham, Mrs. Joe
Rickel and the prize winners.
Mrs. Lester Power entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon at the
Caring home on Milton road. Re-
freshments consisting Of two courses
were served to the guests after an sf-
ternoon of interesting playing. Mrs.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16
IGHURCHES
,SS5I HfE% czrrrsysYszsrs,sre sresasrszzysE7sNrsv1e
Federated Church
Corner Aspen and Sitgreaves
Presbyterian and Methodist
Rev. H. F. Softley, B. D.,
Pastor.
SSeEs sTsUIarqalE sSsIelzEEK0xIas.
SUNDAY, November rs, 1873.

=
Morning worship II a. m.
Annual praise service of Wo-
mems Missionary. society. "The
Practical Side of Missions. )"
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock.
Theme: Education a Vital AS
set" High school and normal
students and teachers especially
invited.
Wednesday evening, teachers
training class, 7 to F:45 o'clock.
Prayer. service and bible study
from 7:50 to 900 p. m.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16
DUBLIN EXONERATED

Tom Dublin, % years old, foreman
of the Reid-C -Cashion Land and Cattle
company ranches who, late Saturday
afternoon, shot and killed Andrew
Hood, 48 years old, in front of Ster-
ling Plummer's pool room at Selig-
man, went to Prescott for a prelim-
mary examination, after having been
exonerated at a midnight session of
a coroner's jury in Seligman Saturday
night.