davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
S. PC. P. HEARING.
I'm CONSOLIDATION
BEGINS in NORTH
Shippers Attend to Pro-
test Against Disrup-
ton of Lines

Permanent consolidation of the
Southern Pacific and Central
Pacific systems under au-
thority granted by the Transporta-
tion Act of 1920, was the subject of
the hearing opened in San Fran
cisco Saturday by Henry c. Hall,
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and examiners T. p. Healey and +.
]. Hoy. This hearing, it is expected
will finally settle the question of
whether or not California 5 prin-
cipal transportation agency is to
be maintained intact. The commits
sion already has given authority
for continuation of Southern Paeif-
ic control of the Central Pacific
lines, pending the outcome Of the
present hearing.
Shippers in Attendance
Shippers from all parts Of Cali
fornia are in attendance at the
hearing for the purpose of protest
ing against any disruption of Cali
fornia 8 transportation machinery
which would result, according to the
shippers, through the tearing apart
of lines that have been operated
as one system for more than so
years.
The commissioner will hear testi-
mony from these shippers between
now and April 7 when another
hearing will be held in Los An
geles. The first hearing on this
coast on the permanent consolida-
tion was in Portland by Commits
sioner Hall, who came to San Fran
cisco from the Oregon city.
Bruckhalter Is Witness
+. L. Bruckhalter, assistant gen
cral manager of the Southern Pa
cific system, was the first witness
called. He sketched briefly the
historical Independence of the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Imperial Valley Society
Child Hygiene Expert
Coming to Valley

Miss o. A. Mailer, home demonsta-
tion agent, has announced that DIR.
Stadmuller, state director of Child
Hygiene, will be in the county in
April and will address the board of
directors of the home department.
1t is also expected that she will ad-
dress the Ten Thousand club while
in the valley.
Miss Miller's report before the
directors of the Farm Bureau Sat
urday was exceedingly interesting,
The department is putting over
two county projects this year, home
furnishing and home grounds. The
home furnishing is doing especially
well with an increasing number of
women interested in fixing up their
homes. This is to be a continuous
project going on from year to year.
Project leaders are being trained to
carry on the work in the various
centers under direction of the head
of the department and specialists
from the university.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Baptist Young Folks
Hold Desert Service

4 beautiful and impressive sun
rise Easter service was held yester-
dav morning out on the desert by
the young people of the First Bap
tist church. The cloud tints, the
quietude and the spiritual purpose
of the meeting were felt by every
one present. John Angel played
the reveille, q quartet composed of
Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Edith
Kiuck, Miss Mildred Flanagan and
Mrs. Robert Armstrong sang; Miss
Lucy Rives read the morning scrip
ture lesson and Charles Hoover gave
the prayer. Miss Edith Bewley
played ''At Dawning' on the cor
net and Miss Gertrude Cox read
90 Retripution.
After the program, desert
breakfast was thoroughly enjoyed
by the young folks who returned to
FL Centre to attend Sunday School
and the morning services.
Mrs. L. c. Whites solo at the
morning service were very beauti-
full. The church quartet composed
OF Prof NJ. 8. .Templeton Charles
Hoover, L. $. Strickler and Hoyt
Stricklcr was also greatly enjoyed.
The same musicians, except Mr..
Strickler sang in the evening at
which time X. II. Armstrong made
the fourth member ofthc quartet.
The missionary offering of the
church for the day exceeded 800.
1t was day Of triumph throughout
swith the thought of the resurrec-
ton foremost in music, scripture
readings and sermons.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Rodney Hery,Ons GiUe
Dinner Bridge Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Hermon
were hosts Saturday evening at a
charming dinner bridge party at
their pretty home on Holt Avenue.
Easter colors were used in decora-
tions, yellow being the prevailing
note.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Conant, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ford, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Coggins, DR.. and
Mrs. CHI Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Cotton, Drs. A. 4. and Fran
ces Elliott, Madam Isabelle Hermon
and the host and hostess. a course
dinner was served after which the
guests enjoyed bridge, Mrs. Con
ant and Or. A. L. Elliott made the
high scores and Mr.. Coggins and
DR.. Frances Elliott the low.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Christian Church to
SerUe Saturday Dinner

Saturday dinners have come to
be quite the thing in I'll Centre.
The church women are finding that
the public greatly appreciate the
home cooked chicken or turkey
dinner and as the different demon
inations take turns at it, each gains
something TO aid in the financing
of the church work. Next Saturday
the women of State Street Christian
Church are to have their turn. The
dinner will be given at the old San
Francisco Grill near the court house
and committees are already al work
lining up plans for the occasion
Mrs.C. T. Collier, president of the
woman's class, and Mrs. L. Holt
are in charge of arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
SWINGS ARE HONOR
GUESTS AT PRESENT
DAY CLUB MEETING
zSsz zzS s0liziSlSISSS0S0EE III

Congressman Phil d. Swing and
Mrs Swing were honor guests at
the meeting of the Present Day
Club Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. B. Fuller being hosts of the
occasion. Mr.. Swing addressed the
club and other guests present on the
farm bloc in congress, explaining
its method of work and the results
obtained in legislation considered
favorable to farmers.
III. ii. Morrell, of the state farm
bureau, gave talk on the farm bu-
reau and its methods of procedure,
going back to its formation. Both
addresses were international and
were very greatly enjoyed by all
present.
Entertainment features were an
Easter recitation by little Virginia
Ritzinger which charmed every
body, and vocal numbers by Mrs.
Galentyne of Los Angeles, which
were a musical treat quite out of
the ordinary.
Judge Cole presided. After the
program, bridge tables were set and
the game so popular in social cir
cles was greatly enjoyed.
Members of the club attending
the meeting were: DR.. and Mrs. ".
w. Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. Burrett S.
Allen, Judge +. j. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Chestnut, Mr. and
Mrs. Hall Sargent, DR.. and Mrs. l..
c. House, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p.
Never, Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Garth
waite, Mrs. II. b. kepiey, DR.. and
Mrs. Forrest kutz, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Williams. invited guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Phil D. Swing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen p. Nuffer, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Il. Conant, Mrs. S. II.
Embury, Mrs. Robinson, Los An
geles; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Giassford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Hickeox, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Whitelaw, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Gill, Mrs. Victor Hart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Currier, Brawley, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cheeseboro, Braw
lev; Dr.. and Mrs. ". F. Mosher,
Holtyille; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Frank
Thompson, Imperial and Mrs. Gal
entyne, Los Angeles.
Easter flowers were used IN dec
orations and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Public InUited to
Hear OMAN Lecture

Indications are that Wilson school
auditorium will be crowded tomor'
row evening to bear DIR. q. Bromley
lecture. The invitation has been
extended 10 other towns of the val
ley and the noted platform speaker
will probably be greeted by a large
and appreeiative audience. The lee.
ture is free and the public is III
vitod. Or. Oxoam is conceded 20 be
enc of the finest lecturers in Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
ALL TEMPTATION
TO BE REMOVED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2
Another blow was suffered by liqu-
or here when the fire marshal or
dered all the booze stored in the
basement and sub-basement Of the
hall of justice destroyed. He de-
.clared the hootch constituted a
menace, so there will be au in
formal latter day type of Boston
tea party soon, booze constituting
the piece de resistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02

Southern Pacific Central Pacific
lines, and illustrated their operat-
ing Independence and discussed in
detail the effect that dismember-
ment of the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn would have. He declared that
Joint use, between the Union Pacif-
ic and Southern Pacific, suggested
as a substitute for unified opera
ton, would both injure the service
and make its development and ex-
tension difficult, besides materially
increasing its cost to the public. He
showed how the roads had been
constructed as one system and have
been under one management more
than so years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Utleys Entertain Uith
Smart Little 500 P0rty

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ctley en-
tertained at smart little 500 par
ty Saturday evening at their home.
The decorations carried the Easter
motif, sweet peas and carnations
furnishing the floral effects. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ha Try
Horton, DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Pace
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Shanwaker
of Calexico, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. c. It. Og.
den, Mr.. Robbins and Mrs. Stewart.
Dainty refreshments were served
after the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Thursday Afternoon Clue
Guests of Mrs. II. SteD0rt
ny Press staff Correspou dcpt


BRAWLEY, April 2.-Mrs. Harry
Stewart entertained the Thursday
afternoon bridge club at ! o'clock
luncheon at her home on South I'm
perial avenue. The house was de
lightfulIy decorated with, spring
flowers and dainty baskets of flow
ers were given as fayors. The
guests included Mesdames W. F..
Dunn, Tom Edgar, George Wade,
Eugene lie Baron, w. II. Best, Guy
Pearson, Ella Pellctt, Harry Le
Bas. Fred Trude, Tracy Miller, W.
L. Walters, Ralph Stilgenbaur, Roy
Rae, Frank Ford, w. c. Eaton and
j. J. Wells.
Mrs. Ford won first prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
POtlUck Dinner for
Auxiliary and Post

The regular meeting of tho wo-
man s auxiliary Of Boyce Ateu
Post, will be held tomorrow even
ing at the Wilson school, to be pre-
ceded by the popular potluck
monthly dinner. All members of
the auxiliary and, Post are urged TO
be present at the dinner, which will
be served at $50 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Spanish Club Enjoys
Social, Spanish "Edts"
By Press staff Correspondent

BRAWLEY, April 2.-Thc Span
ish club, composed of members of
the high school Spanish classes con
ducted by Miss Leah Canthorn,
held social and business meeting
in the basement Of the Presbyterian
church Friday evening. The meet
ing was conducted in Spanish Af
ter thc business meeting, delicious
refresments consisting entirely Of
Spanish dishes, we're served and q
social time enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Gays Entertain Dith
Delicious Turkey Dime,
BY Press Staff Correspondent

BRAWLEY, April 2. - Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gay entertained with a
delicious turkey dinner Thursday
evening following up the dinner
with cards. The house was fra
grantly decorated with many bas-
kets Of spring flowers.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Rae, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Goodson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Archie,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Cuff, Mrs.
Mary Cuff, Miss Beatrice Monk
man and y. L. Gardner.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Expect Large Croud
at Bridge Party

ST. Paul's Episcopal Guild is en-
tcrtaining Tuesday evening, April
4, with a large bridge party. Spe-
cial invitations have been issued,
and many guests arc expected TO
attend. The party is given as a
church benefit.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Easter Theme Is
Dominant at Dinner
BY Press staff Correspop d. mt

BKAWLEY, April Mrs. l.. c.
Ilansman eharmiugly entertained
few friends with u delicious din
tcr Thursday evening. The near
approach of Easter was evidenced
ia the decorations throughout the
house.
The guests included Mesdames
Roy stilgeabaur, Ralph Stilgenbaur
Harry Patterson, Harry Gates, X
w. nivver. S. p. Carey, Clayton
Lee and Eddie Lynde.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Ladies Aid To Meet
Tomorrow at Hall

The Ladies Aid of First Metho-
diet chur,h will meet in regular
session tommorrow at Social hall.
The usual pot luck dinner viii be
wsvcd at noon, the business 10 fol
low. All asalbess are urged to
attend
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
PAYS $278,0OO /,
TO UNCh
nx United rre,

LOS ANGELES, ApA IN
Sam can buy enough u
keep him from starving wa
ceipt of the picture colonyA
taxes, according to CollectA
Goodcell, in charge Of the
office. y
The biggest corporation1
amounted to $50o,0o0 and Il
gest individual salary tan ID
900.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02

lU.-COcaC0la
1876 Third ST., H!y s H.
u.-C. i. Ferguson, Il yea1> 7
12.-Ritz g. Morrison. l.aYi
Hams-15 years.
13.-Joe Mintz & Co. 7years.
l4.-Clement Drug Co. 597 n
st. Prescriptions, Lunches
Service.
l5.-Pioneer Truck & Trans1
10 years.
. 16.-Valley Auto Cor
ington, 26 years.
1.-THE Southern Barbe1
E. Oldham. IA years. /,
lS.--Thc Star Carl. A.
Co. $558.75.
19.-Valley Auto Electric
Earl Kendall. 51s years.
20.-Arcade Food Store.
Sixth St., A. N. Williams. Cal
Coffee-Pure Country Cream.
21.-imperial Hardware Co. 81
Phonographs-Hoosier Cabhey1
Whittall Rugs. 4
22.-Public Service sGaraA
Main st.
23.-Cresccnt Creamery Cd
cent Eskimo Pic.
24.--Singer Sewing MachiA
j. DeLozier. 4 years.
25-H. X. Givens Co. Dut,
Pants. College Girl Corsets.
26.-Thomas g. Kelley Agency.
crease Benefit and Settlen
Policy, 21a years.
27.-Valley Drug SO. sos Mai1
Prescriptions filled as the DY
writes them.
2S.--Cox Bros. 561 Main ST.
w. Brand.
29.-Pioneer Title Insurance
$50, 900. 6 years.
30.--Ervin 8 Variety Store.
Crook. Notions.
31.-C. II. DuSold. May 19l
32.--Dr. Norman L. Duf
years.
33.--El Centre Garage. COL
st. Cass & Morgan. 1915.
34-Valley Tent g. Awnin
Auto Tops and, Canvass Good
35.-Dr. r. l.. Palmer. Dec. 81,
36.-Cuff- Arnold Motor co
Main st. Chalmers.
37.--Clyde McPheeters.
3S.-Clyde McPhceters, q II
| 39.-J. Il. Peek Lumber ca
hold Roofing.
4O.--C. L. Harris, go B1
l2 years.
! 41.-The Army Departme
495 Main st. A. Marc
| Shoes.
42.--MargaYct Bradbury. 81
st. Stylish Dresses and BID
l43.-Imperial Ice g. pevd
Co. 1906.
ii.--Army s. Navy Store.
Mitchell.
i5.-Cuff Arnold Motor Co.
&C.. Il. Coggins, 40l-4o7
st. Zenith Carburetor.
4f.-The Suititorium. r. M.
kin. 10 years.
H-Richardson g. Odgnrd.
delphia Diamond Grid Batter
49-U. s. Cafe. 476 Min st
50.~-Vrccland Studio. Portra
5I.~Jenkihs. Watch and }
RePaifing. r..',A. ~ .'-'Iy
52.~B. II. Roose. Rebuilding
rTyRwriter. IN
53.--McDearmon Motor Co.
Main st. $663.
54.-Hetzel Studio. : Childr
Pictures.
55.---Marsh Dry Cleauers.
56.--Artesian Water, $50 Br
way. L. S. Harrison.
57.--Rlectrical Service Co.
StategSt. 4 years.
57.-Dr. Sem Bacon.
59.-Office Supply Go. Br'
Moore Filing System.
Co. Ragan Insurance Agt
Western Building & Loan ASS
tion, Salt Lake City. Homo 3
erS Association, Pomona,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
NOTICE

NOTICE -
/, s. H. Peters,
Los Angeles, st
the present oY
hereinbelow ID
give notice thai
day Of April,
Register Of the
at Sacramento
duplicate Cert
No. COLA iss.
enridge, date
on Location
Land Distric
tion l6, T.
in the Cou
Of Californi
+ Date Of
9th, 1923.
March 9
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02

Use the rress Classified
Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02

Imperial vanej
1928. J
Below in n
will be found
Business Firm
each number
Who contes
perial Valley
and Gath, l93
Mrs. G.
2.-Valley Z
Tondro n
Rings.
3.--Smith 6
4.--Tom Gill
-
5.-Californj
| IL years.
| 6-Oxo Ga
years.
| .7.--Broadyz
Broadway--H
S.-Rath &
| Chick Feed--v
! 9.-The Sa1
| Main ST., Silse
10.-Coca-Cola
| 1926 Third ST.,
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07
ALL ABOARD FOR TOWNSHIP
OF LIRERTAD, MEXICO

Bids for the construction of $50
miles of railroad through Lower Cal
ifornia by the National Railways of
Mexico will be opened soon, accord
ing to an announcement of Jose L.
Lugo, military governor of the
northern district of Lower California.
The construction of this railroad,
government officials state will make
available more than 100000 acres
of farming lands, particularly adapted
to cotton, for which water can be
obtained from the abundant flow of
the Colorado river. A total Of $2,OO9,-
600 has been made available for the
work, and an additional 100000 has
been set aside in the treasury of the
northern district of Lower California
for future work.
This pioneering railroad constrlc-
tion, according to Mexican officials,
is the biggest piece of constructive
work since the United States built
its Alaskan railroad.
In addition to opening up farming
lands, government officials state.
the construction of this railroad wifi
make possible the development of
wonderful area of mineral lands.
rich in surface showing of gold and
silver heretofore too isolated to per-
NIT Of profitable operation. 1t will
also bring within the reach of rail
transportation several million acres
which have been passed upon by the
gcologists of the Mexican government
as potential oil bearing lands, carry
ing live oil seepage, structure, and oil
sands yielding petroleum at surface
tests.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07
HIGHWAY BRIEF.

Engineer Goodman says that the
highway from Wickenburg to Hot
Springs Jnction would be completed
about September Is. This cuts eight
miles off the road to Phoenix. The
engineer left this morning for the
road camp between here and Ash
Fork, and from the latter place he
will proceed to Navajo and Apache
counties He will be in Salt Lake City
On Jelly 10 to attend the meeting of
the Western Highway association.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07
Thinks Well OF Wickenburg.

A letter from Wiley E. Jones
to j. K. Barnette received this
morning says, in connection with
his visit to Wickenburg, he was
fortunate in getting 2 law cases
which, though small, always
come in alright. After being
royalty treated by Ed. Garcia at
the barbecue. and it certainly
was a treat-I went with him to
his house to get memorandum
of an estate matter. | want to
thank you for your kindness. 1t
was a relief to get away here
for a day at Wickenburg. That
barbecue meat was the incest |
ever tasted in my life-just like
a fireless cooker roast, it was so
well done all thru and so tender.
But l must mention the royal
welcome / received from your
people. They certainly are ALL
RIGHT. With thanks and best
wishes. ! remain, very truly your
friend. Wiley E. Jones. -
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07
WIcKENBURG ARIZONA SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1928.
PROGRAM OF EVENTS AND PRIZE WINNERS
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH

To begin the days program July
4th, the automobile parade started
promptly at 1:30 P. NJ headed by a
beautifully decorated truck carrying
13 little girls, representing the 13
original states at the time the De-
claration of independence was signed,
just LAT years back in history. Fol
lowing the float were handsomely de-
corated automobiles and in all, this
the float was ose of the outstanding
features of the program.
= Following the address by Hon. Wi
ley E. Jones, the program of races
for girls and boys took place, and they
were hotly contested. The winners of
each race follows:
Boys bicycle race, under IA yrs,
Raleigh Barnette, 1st, Billy Carpenter,
End. Boys bicycle race, over ID yrs,
Robert Fuel. 1st, Harry Watson, End.
Girls foot race, over IL yrs,, Anona
Selma, 1st, Mrs. H. Martin, End. Girl's
foot race, under II yrs. Clara Lucas
lst, Mary Peck, End. Boys foot race,
/
Garcia, End. Boys foot race, over IL
yrs. Drais Baxter, 1st., Richard Bish-
opp. End Boys 3 legged race, Drais
Baxter and Jas. Orta won. Boys wheel
harrow race, A. G. Molina and Geo.
Deck took the prize money. Boys
shoe race, under ID yrs. George Deck.
1st, Billy Peck, End. Girls shoe
race, under IA yrs, Pearl Miller, 1st.
Laura Gonzales, End. Boys sack
race, under Is yrs, Garry Peck, lst,
Richard Bishopp, End. Mems free for
all race, Lee Barnette took the prize
in this startling event. Girls egg race,
under 16 yrs, Laura and Louisa Con
Zales taking 1st, and End respectively.
Ladies nail driving contest, 1st, money
vent to Mrs. Cartwright, End, honors
were taken by Mrs. Luis Garcia. Boys
watermelon eating contest, Pancho
Fuel, lst, Billy Carpenter, End. Boys
hose cart race, was won by a team
captained by Porfidio Garcia, and the
tug-ofwar by a team captained by
Garry Peck.
E. E. Patterson won the prize of
fered for the best decorated automo-
hlle and we certainly take our hats
off to the superior fashion in which
his car was trimmed up. It was very
appropriately decorated, winning the
Eonors without comparison.
Miss Ollie Grobe of the telephone
office was awarded the prize for the
best display of outside decorations by
a committee of 4, all of whom live out.
side of Wickenburg.
Following the races, one big grand
barbecue took place across the street
from Hyder's Garage. Every person
was served with good barbecue meat,
plenty of pickles and bread, and
fully 500 partook of the feast and
all loud in praize of the service.
At S:45 P. M. the display of fire
works was started on Main st. south
of the depot. The town enmasse turn
cd out to see possibly the finest dis
play of fireworks ever presented on
any 4th of July previous. The display
lasted over an hour and was fully
enjoyed by those seeing it.
At $3.50 r. M. the Community Club
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Mamie Gace went to
Phoenix Monday.
Mrs. Ike Woods wired from
the Dalles, Oregon, that she
had arrived there O. K. on
Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Deck returned
from Bisbee Tuesday, where
she has been attending school.
Mrs. Conrad Wentworth,
sister-in-law of Councilman
G. c. Wentworth, died Tues
day in Tucson.
Ruth Burns spent Wednes-
day in Prescott.
Miss Mabel Guthrie of
Phoenix is here visiting Geo.
Wentworth and family.
Mrs. E. ]. Dignan' is visit
ing friends in Phoenix this
week.
Frank Goodwin and family
OF the Diamond Joe mine spent
Tuesday and Wednesday visit
ing c. S. Wilson and family.
J. w. Anderson of Phoenix
was in town Monday fixing
telephones. He is coming to
Wickenburg to live, as people
do not have to work here.
A. D. Woodmansee and
wife, E. J. Dignan and wife,
w. w. Campbell and wife and
Richard Bishopp, motored to
the Divide Saturday on little
picnic.
Mayor Wilkinson has a
slightly eninence opposite Bax-
ter's lumber yard for a beauti-
'tul hotel, that ought to be built
there.
Boozers and bootleggers
naturally flock together.
Bill Miller, like "Woodv,'
is getting prosperous and is
said to be talking Chevrolet of
late.
Harry O'Dell is down suf-
fering with uraemic heart
trouble.
Felepe Garcia S market is
regularly serving old patrons,
Notwithstanding the late fire.
He expects to be back at the
old stand in a few days at the
Curry block.
Jno d. Winters, of Bouse, is
reported to have died on
Thursday.
John Wisdom, wife and her
nephew, and Pansy Wilson
have gone to the Coast for a
oo-day outing. Miss Pansy was
promised this if she would
graduate from Tempe Normal
which she did.
The late fire has left this
office badly denuded of display
type and advertisers are in
formed that some new type
faces have been ordered to
keep up the splendid typogra-
phlcal appearance of the pa
per, so they can change ads.
as often as desired.
r. E. Richardson went to Pres
colt Tuesday for the summer.