davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-01
SEGUNDo TEMPO

Empieza 81 segundo tempo. Sacan
los "Rellistas'. En- csta partc que es
donde el REAL pone en- prdctica todas
sus actividades,, el jueso Sc desarrolla
mas actiyo y un POGO mas yiolento
Los .'Realistas" logran acometer nues-
ira porterfa de cerca, salvando Lam
boglia un buen par de chHts. Pepe- Zll-
billaga Sc limita a dar juego Anto-
.nio, para que lance sus centres de
muerte. que son desbaratad0s por me-
dios defensas del GITAYAMA. Allen,
en- union dc Herencia, logran hacer
dos 0 tres arrancadas, sin resultado
practice. Duran recoje q bal6n v pa
sa Navarro, r., que CORE su Inca,
lanzanto un chHt un POGO alto. Los
delanteros locales dcsplegan su clasi-
leo juego de passes cortos que desmora-
liza d medios y denfensas capitalenos.
Duran recoje nueyamente el bal6n cer-
lea de la porteria "Realista'' y 10 pasa
la Estarellas, que lama un clm a boca
de jarro, que Mendez no puede parar.
anotandose GUAYAMA, el primer goal
de la tarde. FL cntusiasmo es indes-
Icriptible. Los admiradores. del REAL.
amman Il los suyos, para que busquen
lei goal del empate. Sacan nneyamen-
te los 'Realistas', que a penas 81 lo-
gran llegar a la linea dc medios. Agu-
do en- una arrancada, intenta detcner
a Cosfo, agarrandole Entonces Cosfo
lie llama Ia atenei0n agarrandole con
la mano y q arbitro castiga a GUA-
YAMA con un 5yickic, que tira Merino
sin consecuencias. III juego sigue de-
|sarrollandose un POGO fuerte. Cosfo
le ID a Agudo una entrada un POGO
lviolenta, pero legal, que ruedan ambos
!por cl suelo. A GUAyAAIA se h cas-
|tiga con i'm nieyo eorney sin resultado.
Ia defcnsa forastera, lama eontinua-
llinefte q bal6n fuera del campo. Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-01
PRIMER TEMPO

los hurras reglamentariOS. Y empieza
el encuentro.
PRIMER TEMPO
SAGA GTAYAMA. que llega la por-
terfa "Realista" sin novedad. FL jue-
go Sc desarrolla muy viStoso. Los me
dios del GTAYAMA. cubren de un mo-
do eficaz a Herencia, Agudo Zubilla-
"a, A. Los delanteros locales dan una
buena arrancada. Estarellas combina
con Duran. burlando los medios "Rea-
l;stas. Duran. pasa a Navarro, =. que
centra I'm POGO alto. saliendo el bal6n
fuera. Ia defeiisa "Realista' esta So
belbia. sobre todo M0coroa. que lleva
todO cl peso de Ia defensa Los delan-
teroS capitalinos, hacen una combina-
ci0n soberbia. Nevada por el ala IL
quierda con intenci0n, que eS deshecha
por la defensa local. Una nueva arran-
cada por parte de los forasteros. que
LambOglia manda Il corner, que tira
admira blemente Antonio que remata
MerinO con la cabeZa un POGO alto. FL
tes emociGes. Otla .lrrancada por par
te De los 'BealiStas". CS dpsbaratada
por una o1urtuna entrada dc la tefen-
sa local, cue hace rodar a Herencia.
La defensa 81 apodera del bal6n que
arrelmta il ZubiEaga. j. lasa Il Ote
r6, que lanza un paSc de muprte ca la
miSma p0rterra que saliva Leon. j, ES-
tareliaS. que es acoSadO pOr la defensa
"Realista" recoic el hal6n lama un
tItNt dc los SllyGs. que Sc estrella con-
ira cl larsGera. Sc notan alsunas car
gas duraS. Los delanter0s "Rc.IhStas'
no pueden hacer gran c4sa por 10 bien
narc;etleS que estaban. Allen. logra una
afritllea,lil ,lnux Histosa y al entrarle
la ydefensay flfnt;E saliendo el bal0n
fiera.s Ell CT AYA3IA, domina por COM
pleto al REAL. nevando su iuego por
el ala derecha. que bur!a admirable
mente ii Rodrigo Leon y Mocoroa. FL
REAL es castigado con un corner, que
es tirado sin resllltado Cosio,, reparre
juego de I'm modo admirable Puebla,
j., Sc retira del campo causa de I'm
pequeno accidente. Sc castiga con un
corner a GUAYAMA, saliendo el bal0n
fuera. En- Ia porterfa del REAL Sc
forman algunas melces sin resultado.
Mendez, hace paradas soberbias FL
viento aprieta yeces. no pudiendo
los forasteros aproyechar esta gran
ventaja por ell desarrollo que ell qua
YAMA dd al juego. Puebla, j., ocupa
nuevamente sul puesto impidiendo a
Zubillaga, A., lleyar a la practica su
colossal iuego por el extreme izquierda.
Sin mas incidentes, Sc da por tcrmi-
nado el primer tempo, con un score de
sEGUNDo TIEMpo
Empieza q segundo tempo Sacan
los "Realistas' En- esta partc que es
donde el REAL pone en- prdctica todas
sus actiyidades, el jues9 Sc deslrrolla
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
O. o O
Coal Properties Sought
TARRANT CITYLOTS
SOLD BY HUNDREDS

Were one interested in convincing
the outsider that Birmingham is a
good place to live and do business in
seeking a locality that would clinch
the argument he would be safe in go
ing out to Tarrant city. Fifty new
houses are going up there at this
time and the number is added to
every week. The Tarrant city Land
company quietly opened up new
tract of 1870 lots and they went like
hot cakes. Then they put $50 more
on the market. They were gobbled at
once. Three hundred more are go
ing fast. Resales are often made
after one or two partial payments
The majority of investors are men
who have jobs and families and work
a the National Cast Iron Pipe com
pany's plant, that of the Alabama
BY products and others in that
nelghborhood. The National Pipe is
now building a new foundry and Is
at 100 per cent capacity. The Ala
bama By-products will soon extend
its gas mains throughout that sec
ton supplying all industries with
ample power for operating machin-
cry Tarrant City has had city water
for some time. A large Tampa steel
and iron firm has tract of land on
which it intends to build steel pro-
ducts plant. Tarrant City has
schools and churches and neat and
modern store houses. 1t is reliably
reported that a bank is the next in
stitution. The Tarrant city Land
company has had large part in
founding and developing Tarrant city
and is still on the job.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
PEOPLES COAL co
THERE TO SERVE

The Peoples Coal company (Shook
and Chisenhall, ineorporated), yards
at 900 Eighteenth street, has large
supply of the best grades of domeS-
tic coal for the coming season and
is prepared to make prompt delivery
from now on. Among the Goals
handled by this firm are Montevallo-
Straven nut and lump Marvel ca
haba lump. Galloway nut and lump.
in addition to which they carry
standard grades of gas house coke.
They handle charcoal and Yolande
blacltsmithing coal. Brilliant nut is
also in their stock. The company is
already operating one tuck and sew
eral wagons and has arranged for
three trucks and five wagons for the
fall and winter business. They de-
liver anywhere in Greater Birming-
ham from Roebuck to EnsleY and
Fairfield and they also deliver in
Bessemer. The company has ellen
tele all up and down the valley who
are accustomed to their good grades
of coal and coke and like the polite
and prompt service of which the firm
makes speciality. Shook and Chisen-
hall. Inc. took over this we'll es-
tablished business in April and will
conduct il on the same lines as have
made it popular and Will add to con-
venicnces and facilities of service
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
BY RICHARD f. JOHNSTON

Status of the iron and steel trade
is succinctly indicated by the fol-
lowing opening sentence in the Iron
Trade Reviews current summary,
saying:
another phenomenal record of pig
iron production in May furnished an
additional measure of the tremendous
consumptive demand for iron and
steel that now prevails"
Indications point to the peak of
production having been reached,
preventative of acquisition of sur
plus.
What the Iron Trade Review says
is aptly applicable to Alabama. Rec
ord iron and steel production with
record movement of product to con-
sumner and in many instances, re-
quest for anticipation of shipment
shows that the stuff produced has
gone and does promptly enter into
consumption. That is an even keel of
good conditions.
Toward the end of the week inter-
est in Alabama iron cropped out in
the middle west and lots from 300
to 500 tons went to Indiana and Mich
igan at $27. Report of Birmingham
furnace iron going under $27 abso-
lutely failed of substantiation, but
rather brought out the fact that $27
is still the furnace price all around.
Big Pipe Order
Pressure pipe had a quiet week,
but woke up again and some 60 cd
orders were placed last week. Flint,
Mich, placed 5000 tons with the
United States Pipe company. Base il
nominally $40, with high as s52
charged where shop is in position to
make early delivery.
One sanitary pipe maker who made
some effort to sell last week booked
considerable new business. other
wise new business has been scatter
ing. Base is $40 for standard.
o O o
New Rates July 1
All steel mills continue their capac-
ity Pre- duction based on large back
log of orders. New business indicates
continuity of such operations for
months to come. Steel bars are SO IS
to $40 f. o. b. Birmingham Steel
and iron products jobbers are inter-
rates on these pre- duets from north
to go in effect July /. The reduction
is SEQ ton.
Coal Properties Sought
Eastern capital still seeks Alabama
coal properties. Proposals of some
magnitude are under consideration
and they involve operating proper
ties. 1t takes big money to swing
such deals. hence intermittent reports
of near approach to contamination
have failed to interest greatly. How
ever, irons are in the fire and no
one knows but that the millions re-
quired to make the purchases may
become available at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
BEAR ATTACKS OWNER
Animal Is Killed And Organ Man
Lies Diving

PORTLAND O., June 9.-Down un
der the Front street bridge Cesare
Zenzold. known by every child in
Portland. lies dying On pile of rags
in his little shack.
Cesare, the hand organ man with
the big trained bear, which per
formed so comically at his masters
bidding is crushed and torn-7at
tackled by the bear ne raised from
infancy.
The animal is dead. shot by the
state humane officer at Cesare's bid
ding.
Chew everybody up" the Italian
groaned through his wounds. Never
be able make i'm good no more.
Guess we get i'm shot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
DEATH OF DOGS DECREED

LAWRENCE. Kan. June 9.-This
city promises to be dogless within a
short time following an order by the
mayor to shoot all dogs seen on the
streets. The order followed a mad
dog scare which resulted when the
analysis of the heads of four dogs
killed showed signs of rabies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
JUMPS INTO RIVER
Spectacular Suicide Is Witnessed In
Kansas Git.

KANSAS CITY. June "a spectac-
ular suicide was witnessed here
Thursday when we'll dressed man.
apparently about 80 years old,
plunged rs feet from the iutercity
viaduct to his death in the waters Of
the kaW river.
Witnesses tried to reach the man
when his intention became apparent,
but We're too late.
The body did not rise above the
surface and Thursday night police
and firemen We're still dragging the
river in an attempt to locate the
body.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

with j. E. Hewes runner up.
1905 at New Haven, w. K. Shep-
hard with r. II. Hovey runner up.
1906 at Wee Burn, r. D. Sanford
with C. E. Martin runner up.
1907 at Hartford, w. X. Sheppard
with E. Tredennick runner up.
1908 at New Haven. B, P. Merriman
with r. H. Hovey runner up.
1909 at Greenwich, b. P. Merriman
with R. L. Jackson runner up.
1910 at New Haven, R. H. Hovey
with E. S. Parmalee runner up.
1911 at Hartford, c. G. Waldo Jr,
with R. H. Hovey runner up.
1912, at Greenwich, C. G. Waldo
il, with r. R. Cooley.
1918, at New Haven, r. Abbott with
H. J. Topping.
1914, at Hartford, w. P. seeley
with w. f. Whitmore.
1915, at Brooklawn. H. K. Kerr
with H. J. Topping.
1915, at Greenwich. r. NJ. Lewis
with S. J. Graham.
1917, no tournament.
1918, at New Haven, H. S. White
with r. d. Sanford.
1919, Shuttle Meadow, r. H. Ho-
vey with w. p. Seeley
1920, at Brooklawn, r. H. Hovey
with r. NJ. Lewis
1921. at Greenwich, R. M. Lewis
with w. P. Seeley.
1922. at Shenecossett, w. P. Seeley
with H. j. Topping.
rr-,- l.
ming with 1903 in the tournament has
been:
j. Z. Sprott, II; Il. D. Cutter, rs;
J, f. Sprott, 76; r. H. Hovey, 157
A. Jackson, 155: r. II. Hovey, 1854;
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

cllned
Robert Elias fireman, whom she
now seeks to divorce, Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert II. fireman of Ithaca,
N. Y, socially and financially promin-
ent. fireman, who is director of the
fireman King company, manufactur-
ers of auto accessories and hardware,
was graduated from Cornell university
in 1909 and during the war served as
captain in the A. E. F. He Is "a
years old.
Mr. and Mrs. fireman were married
here, in the Little Church Around the
Corner, on May 4, 1919. 1t had been
reported that the pair had previously
been secretly married shortly after
Vernon Castle. the dancers first hus-
band, had been killed in an airplane
accident in Texas.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Gen. GOuraud Puts Wreath
On Grave of the Unknown

Washington, July 5.-General Henri
~ f. Gouraud, French war hero, who
Is the guest in the United States of
the Veterans of the Rainbow division,
faced crowded program today, his
first in Washington,
He placed wreath on the tomb of
the unknown soldier this morning and
then was taken on a sightseeing tour.
After a luncheon with Ambassador
Jusserand he became the guest of o
schoolmate of his military academy
days, Col. George L. Dumont.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Gratifying Progress on
MeXican-American Issues
BY THE Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Mexico City. July SIT was stated
authoritatively today that very graft
flying progress" has been made recent
ly by the American and Mexican COM
missioner in conciliating the views of
the two governments on Mexico's
petroleum and agrarian policies.
Agreement has been reached on
more than two-thirds of the questions
at issue.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

B. P. Merriman, 1872; B. P. Merri-
man, 149; R. H. Hovey, 1853; r. H.
Hovey, $50; w. K. Sheppard, 1853;
Percy Rothwell, 14S; w. P. Seeley,
1876; w. P. Seeley, 1871; no tourna-
ment in 1911; F. K. English, 159; w.
P. Seeley, 1853; r. H. Hovey, 1870; B.
P. Merriman, 1856; F. K. English,
last year, 1872
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

Dashing Figure on "White Way"
New York, July 5. - Irene Castle,
dancer, who has filed suit for divorce
in Paris, has been one of the most
dashing figures along the great white
way.
Besides creating many new dance
steps, she has been credited with in
Producing the fad on bobbed hair,
Her clothes and footwear, at one time
verging on the Russian have attracted
close study by those sartorially in
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

Paris, July 5. - Irene Castle, the
American dancer, has commenced di-
vorce proceedings here against Capt,
Robert E. fireman of Ithaca, N. Y,
whom she married in May, 1919, three
months after the death of her hus-
band, Vernon Castle.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

During the six months ending July lst large numbers have made
this bank place Of dpohe total amount deposited dum
period being S2So9l4o This bank has welcomed these and will be 81
welcome and you ~1"t 1 ~
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
IS PARK DAM SAFE? CITY
COUNCIL WANTS TO KNOW

City council in special meeting on
Tuesday afternoon discussed the new
city recreation park dam, built re-
Gently to impound lake in the park.
Il is felt by some of those living
below the. dam that it will not with
stand sudden flood such as is likely
to follow cloudburst and Chester A.
Smith of Burns & Mcdonnell, the
Kansas City engineering firm who
made the survey here last year for
the proposed improvements in our wa
ter system, had been asked to inspect
the dam. He had done so and the
special meeting was called to talk 1t
over with him.
MIR. Smith promised to make a re-
port in few days. Even if he does
report favorably, it is likely stone
rip-rap will be placed above the dam
to increase the resistance to flood.
Mr.. Smith is at present making a
survey of the water situation at Will
liams, preliminary to the water I'M
provements that town expects to
make.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
HERE'S LUCK, GLENN
YOU'LL MAKE GOOD
WHEREVER YOU GO

Glenn w. Bright, resident manager
of the j. C. Penney company store the
past year, left with his family on
Thursday afternoon for their new
home at Las Cruces, New Mexico. Mr..
Bright has been with the Penney com
pany for number of years, having
had charge of the Penney store at
Flagstaff some two or three years be-
fore coming to Winslow. He is now
given an interest in the new store
which is being opened. at Las Cruces.
This makes him partner in the j.
G. Penney company's immense busl-
ness. Mr.. Bright made many friends
while here and took an interest in
everything looking to the good of the
community. He was one of the char
ter members of the local Rotary club
and was its first secretary. In his
business dealings he tried to please
his customers and it was pleasure
to trade with him. Mrs. Bright, like
her husband, made many friends and
entered heartily into the social life OF
the town. While their many friends
here regret to lose them from their
midst they rejoice in the promotion
that has justly come to them. The
Mail joins their friends in wishing
them happiness and success in their
new home and business. - WinsloW
Mail. 49,
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
LOCAL BREVITIES
) s%%%%%+~%+%%%+++s :

We handle all kinds of rentals
Alf Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
L. E. Carron spent Tuesday in Ash
fork and Seligrnan on business.
O'Donnell fine dress shoes and OK
fords, $5.85 to $500 at Sid Gass-
mans.
Drs. E. s. Miller and Felix Man.
ming attended the meeting at Grand
Canyon of the Arizona State Medical
society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sauer are moving
the last of this week from town to
their ranch at Riordan, where they
will spend the summer.
o. A. Ude of the Babbitt account
ancy department has a new Buick SIX
touring car, and he and Mrs. Ude and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Friedrich OF
st. Louis, motored to Ashfork on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Rocme, who have
been visiting the various Babbit'
trading posts for the last two weeks
while Doug got in some of his ac,
countancy work, are expected home
here today.
Billy O'Brien, who came in from
Sunrise trading post to take in the
American Legion convention, went or
to the coast for a short vacation. He
will be located at Grand Canyon al
the Babbitt store on his return.
Mrs. Bertha P. FREDERICK of st
Louis, mother of Mrs. Octavius A
Ude, is spending a month here prior
to going to Los Angeles. She former
ly made her home with the Udes in st
Louis and will no doubt made hel
home with them here in Flagstaff II
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion ]. Aubineal
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, announce th'
birth on June Is of little 71a-pount
daughter, Jeanne Marelyn. Mrs. Free
Hensing, Marion's mother, hopes HI
and his wife will come here on vaca
ton this summer so she may get ae
quainted with her little granddaugh
ter.
Miss Frances Collins, formerly con
nected with the First National banl
here. will arrive on Sunday from Lo!
Angeles, where she has been locates
for nearly three years, to spend vaca
ton with her sister, Mrs. Ana Froh
miller, county treasurer. Two othel
sisters, the Misses Genevieve anc
Claire, who live with Miss Frances
will come with her.
A letter from Prof. J. F. Walker
says he intends spending his fina
year of study at the University of Cal
ifornia at Berkeley, where ne hope
to obtain Phi. d. degree next May
Miss Marguerite has successful!
completed year of study at the Uni
versity of Arizona and will attend thi
University of California next year
Franklin was granted his bachelor
degree at Oxford, England. He vii
return before Christmas and vii
study at the California university fol
his masters degree.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

1t will pay you to see the nice hats
you can still get at the Power Hat
Shop at big saving.
Billie Grant is helping Clarence Sui
Ivan take care of customers in the
latter's busy meat market.
Yesterday and day before, with the
thermometer playing around 80, were
the hottest days so far this year.
/ have several pieces of secondhand
farm machinery for sale. Can be seen
at my warehouse.-W. III. Switzer.
Senator Hugh E. and Mrs. Camp
bell returned few days ago from Los
Angeles, where they had been a cou-
pie of weeks while the senator under
went an X-ray examination. He is
steadily improving.
Showing how contrary it can be,
the frost which killed off Tom L.
Rees' garden beans the other night
took two out of group Of four stalks
in one hill. These two stalks were
the only ones in the garden that were
not killed and they were not harmed.
DR.. Long and family of San Diego,
Califolm;a, cousins of Mrs. Ed Babbitt,
and Mrs. Martin Buggeln of Williams
and Grand Canyon, Mrs. Babbitt's
mother, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Babbitt
for a day this week, leaving Wednes-
day. The Longs had been at Grand
Canyon for several days, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Buggeln.
Tuesday night, deciding to transfer
some things he was carrying from his
car to Bill Conley's, DR.. E. S. Miller
did it, then stepped back into his own
car, settled himself comfortably in the
rear reat and reached out for the
steering wheel to park the car. Not
ing his hurried look around to see if
anyone noticed, The Sun wouldn't
have said another about it, only Bill
laughed SO loud all our contemporaries
got wise.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

j. C. Dolan left last week for Los
Angeles and is expected home in a
few days.
Lewis Kelly Of the Wilson & Coffin
Motor Co., spent a couple of days
this week at Grand Canyon.
DR.. r. O. Raymond is in San Fran
cisco, attending the convention of the
American Medical association.
If the kickers had always been lis
tened to Flagstaff would not be about
the size of Bellemont or Angel.
Victor Torrez has brought suit
through Attorney Frank NJ. Gold for
divorce from Josefa Jaureque Tor
reZ.
u. S. Veterinarians Crump and
Kritt are in from the reservation and
the latter has bought a new Stude-
baker roadster.
Mr.. Egner, in from Dead Mans
Flat, said the Painted Desert got q
brisk shower on Monday. though it did
not reach the flat
Don Gilchrist, state rodent EXTERN
inator, and Mrs. Gilchrist, drove in
lGOJl 1HOGIllA ACcAcLy l14bC1AOQlA w
spend the summer here.
The most durable socks made are
the interviewer socks. We have them
in all colors, Isle at 40 cents pair
and silks at rs cents.-Sid Gassman.
A fire in some sheds in the west
end of town Friday morning gave the
city fire department a busy time for a
few minutes. Mrs. Reno occupies the
premises.
Miss Luella Campbell, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Hugh e. Campbell
returned home this week from Well
lesley college, near Boston, from
which she has just been graduated.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
hold cooked food sale at the Flag
staff Furniture company store Satur-
day afternoon and evening. Nice as
sortment of pies, cakes, salads, can
dies and other home-cooked foods will
be offered.
Mrs. Lillian Westbrook- Robertson,
the artist and neice of Zane Grey, ac-
companied by Miss Mildred Smith,
New. York author and scenario writer,
and the latter's mother, are spend
ing few days in Flagstaff. They
will go to Kayenta a little later and
stay there most of the summer.
George T. Harrington, who went to
San Francisco a couple of weeks ago
to attend a national electric light con-
ference and to arrange TO send sum-
mer weather here parcel post instead
of freight, was expected home last
night. His intercession for better
weather seems to have borne fruit.
Harlow Wilson, Upland, Cal, bank
er and members of the Upland Rotary
club, with his wife, and another Up
land Rotarian and the latter's wife,
are expected here the first of next
week following visit at Grand Can
Won. Harlow is a brother of Joe T.
Wilson of this city and was himself q
former resident here.
Wick Thompson, Dan Hogan, Ted
Compton, August Johnson, Grover
Jones and j. w. Simpson came home
the last of the week from Prescott,
where they were on jury duty in the
u. S. district court, trying to make
Yavapai county dry. Compton and
Johnson were excused from further
duty, the others going back on Sunday
for some more of it. The boys lived
on T-bone steaks and mushrooms dur
ing the first few days of court; then
learned they only drew So day each,
and eat themselves, and decided on
more modest fare.