davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
SAVANNAH NEGRO IS
GUILTY. GETS LIFE
Caesar Eugee Convicted of Kill
ing Mrs. Nude and Children in
Diabolical Manner

SAVANNAH, January 5.-The
jury in the case Of Caesar Eugee;
on trial for the diabolcal murder Of
Mrs. Agnes, 2d> Iie and her two cd.l-
dren severa Weeks ago, returned
a verdict of guilty late Friday. The
verdict was accompanied with q rec,
ommendation to the mercy Of the
court, which makes the sentence
life imprisonment.
The hearing was marked by IN
tense interest, the case involving
enc Of the most diobolical murders
in the history Of Savannah criminal
courts, and only circumatantial evil
dence connected Eugea with the
crime. lie stoutly denies any con-
nection with the killing
Several women spectators who
tainted during the hearing revived
quickly on being taken into the
fresh air.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
BIG FREEZE TONIGHT;
CUT WATER OFF

With the hardest freeze of the
entire year predicted for tonight,
Americas water department Of
ficials this afternoon issue a
warning to ali residents and
users Of water to drain their
Pipes early. It is forecast that
temperatures will be consider
ably below freezing all night and
many pipes probab will burst
unless properly drained and the
water shus off entirely. 1t is
also suggested shat tanks inside
bathrooms and similar recep-
tacIes be drained before they
feeze eve, damaging the plumb
ing. Bring in your flowers, if
you have any, and want to pre-
vent their being frozen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
4 Unidentified WEN
MOLD Up AND ROB SAN
.MAPC0S. TEX BANK
First Entered Telephone Ez-
change and Cut All Wires
Leading From Town
EMPLOYEES HELD AT BAY
Ten Thousand Dollars in Cash
Said to Have Been Secured
By Bandits During Raid

HOUSTON, Jan, 5.-The State
Bank & Trust Compan y of San
Marcos, Texas, vas robbed this
morning at 1 o'clock by four uni
Identified bandits after they had 49,
tered the telephone exchange and
cut all local connections and held
employees at bay with pistols
As uncoufirmed report says t'>'
$4,000 was taken from the bank
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
REBEL ATTACK PORT
Of TAMpIC0 Is Fooled.
ETTCKEPS DISPERSED
Engagement at Hacienda, Ell Ger
70 Ends DisaaIrously for HUI
erta Forces, Report Says
FEDERAL MAsSlHlG TROOPS
General Cordoba to Lead Col
umn Against Rebels Now DC
cupying Northern Gil Fileds

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Jan, 8
Reports received at Matamoras,
across the river, this morning, by
courier, stated that an attempt by
rebel forces under Governor LOPEZ
De Ia Vera, governor Of the state
of Tamaulipas, to make attack on
Tampieo, has been defeated. Fec
eral troops engaged the rebels al
Hacienda ell Cer1o ana completely
defeated them.
The reports stated That the re,
bells had been completely dispersed
and are fleeing northward toward
the border.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
Dan Chappell Loses Suit Z
Overcoat TO Nocturnal
Visitor

Dan Chappcll, solicitor Of the City
Court of Americus, is loser to the
extent Of a fine suit Of clothes and
an overcoat this morning, the re-
suit of a visit paid the Chappell
home on Brannen avenue last night
by some unidentified person. The
loss is a substantial one, Chappeii
stated today, the suit stolen being
his "best" while the overcoat was
a comparatively new garment, hay
ing been purchased only - few
weeks ago for winter wear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
TOMMY N'CARTHY IS
CHAMP HARD LUCK KID

Tommy Mccarthy, the young So. son
Of Nv and Mrs. Thomas Mccarthy
is in a serious condition at the nome
Of his parents, on Dodsoh SOLe <,
as a result Of severe burns sustain n
cd when he overturned a pot OF oot ~.
inc coffee, receivisg the contents
about his shoulders, mead ana I"cv'
The little lad was just recover
Inc from : broken shoulder sustain
ed about two weeks ago in a f&Ii'
and grave feaxs are entertained lo'
for him in his weakened conqiuon'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
CRIMINAL. WEEK BEGINS
MONDAY, JANUARY 14TH

At conference held this morn
ing between Judge VIM Mi Harper
and interested attorneys criminal
cases to be heard at the spring
tenn Of the City Court of Amen-
Gus were assigned for hearing. The
criminal calendar will be taken up
Monday morning, January Ia, with
Solicitor Dan Cnappell representing
the state and only a small docket 70
be disposed of.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
BOLDEsT THIEF STEALS
CLOTHES FROM S0LgCETOR

The clothing was taken from a
rack in the hallway, having been re-
Gently pressed and left there by a
servant. The suit and overcoat were
taken some time during the early
night hours, and they were missed
this morning, when Solicitor Chap
pell prepared to dress preparatory to
attending court whore the criminal
calendar was set by Judge Harper
today.
Police authorities have been noti-
fled, but as yet have been unable
to find any trace Of the missing
clothes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
FINANCIER TO SERVE
THREE YEARS IN PEN
Formed Vice-President Of r. l..
Boll:ngs Company Draws Stiff
Sentence IN Chic

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. s.
Dwight Harrison, former vice presf-
dent Of the R. l. Boiling Com
pany of Ohio, was sentenced g
three years in the penitentiary and
fined $1,000 by Judge Duncan is
the county criminal court.
Re was found guilty by a jury sew
eral weeks ago OF making false
statements concerning the holdings
Of the Phoenix Portland Cement
Company of Ohio, which stock was
being sold by the Boiling Company
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05

tiful, delighted the hearts Of XII
waniana Friday with two readings,
which she "put across like vet
eran. The little lady was Ruth
Eldridge, who was introduced by
Kiwanian Mashbuln.
Lewis Ellis and Rev. John Out
len each spoke for two minutes on
the subject, What Kiwanis
Meant to Me the Past Year" Joe
Bryan, chairman of the entertain
ment committee for the day, read
number Of resolutions which he
said were written by fellow Kiwan-
iane.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
we'll THY REAL ESTATE
NAN DIES FOLLOWING
ATTACK BY F00TPADS
Broker Succumbs to Wounds
Sustained When Attacked by
Thugs in Mt. Vernon, NY.
ATTACKED Ian sTAWON
Dodge Shot Down in Crowded
Section AS He was About to
Enter Railroad Train

NEW YORK, Jan. Edward
H. Dodge, wealthy real estate bro'l-
er of Mount Vernon, N. Y, died in
the Lincoln hospital today from pis-
tol shot wounds suffered last night
when he avs attacked by two thugs
on the stairway of Huntsboro sta
ton Of the New York, West Chess
ter and Boston railroads, as he was
about to enter a train. He was So
years old.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
OCILLA SOUTHERN IS
SOLD FOR DEBTS
Savannah EanIz IS Purchaser for
Creditors of Short Line South
Georgia Railroad

TETON, Jan. 5.--Confirmation
Of the sale of the DELLA Southern
railroad to the Chatham Bank &
Trust Company of Savannah for
bondholders for the sum Of $780,
600 was ordered by Judge Eve in
the superior court today.
The court order directs the road
to cease operating February l.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
5000 FEDERALS ARE
MISSED AT TAMPICA

TAMPICO, Mexico, Janh O.
Five thousasd government troops
under the command Of General Els
pinoza Cordoba, arrived here today
from Monterey and other points t.
march against the rebels in the oil
regions.
The column will leave tomorrow
beginnisg immediate attack upon
the rebtls and initiating an advance
toward TuXpam, 80 miles south Of
Tampico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
Can 7 FAVOR BOTH
TAX REDUCT.0 AND
PAYMENT Of BONUS
Idaho Man Says Effort VIII De
feat Any Party That Would
Undertake It,
SEARCHING TRAGEDY
"Men in Mortal Dread Of Com
ing Tax Collector With Ever
Increasing CALI

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-(By As
scented Press -Declariag hlmse'l
~ favor Of tax reduction and oppo5-
Cd 10 the soldier bonus, Senator Wal
linn +, Borah Of Idaho, in an adj
dress today before National Rep0o-
I1ican Club of New York, said TINS
iesrc could not be avoided or side
stepped.
cone is either for tax reduction
~. he is against it." he said. One
has right to be for the bonus or
he has a right to be for tax redoc-
ton. But he cannot be for both
You cannot take off temper
orv burden of S140,O00,oo, OF
Is150.OO0,00O and lay on permah-
emit burden Of obligation Of 49,,
0o0 600 to $5,000,00O,0oo and
lean it tax reduction. 1t would
he a dangerous political experiment
! II would defeat any parry '''''
would undertake 1t,
Senator Borah quoted 1l8uIe9 i'i.
| dicating the rate OF increase u
+oxea in the last eight or tcn
years, declaring they 'fepfeSe'l'e'
the most searching Tragedy "
-t7 DC
American life In eastern lndus
trial ccnters the situation was SER
Gus enough he asserted, but IN Ih'
agricultural regions OF the ives
"they are losing faith IN the GOV
ernment' because Of unDeara'-'
taxes and the mad saturnaha o.
spending, in which the speaker &c
clared the Government continued u
indulge.
Out in the great agricultural
areas, ne said, where, IN the las
Ianalysls, must be fouho Iae Soui''
lof natural wealth ana contehIher
/ the place from Whlch we are led
There is gong on patent dogge'
! struggle Tor the preservation o
| homes md farms such as no ma
can appreciate who has not witness
ed 1t. Men and women VINO nay
tanned the desert suffered and sac
utlced, denied themselves, ana IN
der the most adverse circumstance
opened up farms' now with 2
years OF struggle oehlnd then
stand IN mortal dread OF the com
ING tax collector with his eVer-ln
ereasng' call. They have seen thei
tax burden mount three hundre
ana tive hundred per cent IN tn
orlet space OF few years, AM
while rejecting over what has hal
tened, tHey are even more anNou
aOouI "haC may happen
"H"t 40 Sueh TAX burdens mean
They mean imperilled and forfeit
ed homes, they mean dlssatlstle
and discontinued domestic HE, the
mean less educational advantage
for the coming citizen, they mea
separated and demoraIlzed famlIie
they mean energy th"&rted ana ei
terpflse sterIhzed, ana last OF al
hey mean tnflitlesSneSs ana III
PROVIDENCE ana IHOAdl DIc&huOWl
= a great ana PROUD cltizenshlp.
/ - ave we the courage to do OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
THOUSANDS GE5INLY CLAD
PUDDLE IN E+EATLESS HOMES

WASHINGTON, January 5.Cod weather RECORDS OF the
m decade we're broken Chicago today and temperatures
pected to below before the promised end
of the cold tomorrow.
Beginning o'clock last night which Registered at zero
the mercury dropped steadily throughout the night and morning
Measures suffering OF thousands Of thnly
clad poor living heaess homes and thousands Of jobes
being taken by municipal authorities welfare organizations
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
President NOT to Permit Interior
ence With Administration Tax
Plans by Congress

WASHINGTON, Jan. Demo
cratic leaders Of the House are pre-
pairing to launch fight against Il
number of important provisions OF
the Mellon tax bill, among them Cd
proposal to reduct surtaX rates to a
minimum Of rs per cent on net
incomes exceeding 100000.
WASHINGTON, January S.
Any bonus bill passed by congre IS
viii be vetoed by PresidcL- COOL
idSe.
This became known here today in
connection with an announcement,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05

Mrs. Hubert Blalock will return
to her home in Albany Sunday, az
q visit to MIR. and Mrs. Wal
ter Cranberry, on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
WEATHER

For Georgia Fair tonight
ard Sunday; colder tonight and
IN south portion Sunday cold
wave; strong northwest winds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
Americas Spot Cotton

Strict middling SO So cents.
Pc. Open Hi Low Close
Jan. 34.34.33.sO.34.3O $500 $3.50
Mar. 34.so.34.4o34.6o 34.35 $3.50
NAV 34.35 34.6o'34.ss 34.57 34.s8
July 1898 1855 33.77 $3.50 1877
Oct. 2s.40l2s.1s IS So 28.1O 1885
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
crcsed Good Investment Read Real Estate for Sale Today
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.
Farms and Lands for Sale. 90

YOUR Information about Florida will not
be complete until you know Fort Pierce.
Leading city of st. Lucie county. Rich in
natural resources and agricultural produc-
tion. Unexcelled climate. fertile soil:
splendid transportation. rail and water:
good roads. school and churches: flne
fishing and hunting. Development rapidly
proceeding but land values yet low COM
pared with other sections. Visit Fort
Pierce when YOU can. write at once for
attra ctive booklet
FORT PIERCE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE
105 Rauierson Building.
FORT PIERCE, FLORIDA.
FOR SALE-s0 acres good improved frri-
gated farm. 500 per acre. owner, N. d.
Bobbitt. jerome, Idaho.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT.
~~~~~>~~~~>~~~~>~~>>
Houses for Rent. 80

Get nicely settled in ono of these houses
or duplexes before Christmas.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
Houses-Soutll.

RAILROAD MAN
Snappy. New 5-Room Bungalow.
only s5.Ts0-sT50 Cash.
Handy location. on beautiful Forest Ave
Exceptionally well built: large rooms.
all In choicest oak. big basement. floored
attic: permanent asphalt shnels roof.
paved street. blks- 10 car. II you are
paving rent you can afford TO buy this
home Call
OSBORNE REALTY co.
$50 Peters Trust Bldg. ia. ftts.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
Wanted-ReaI Estate.
los

FURNITURE for sais At private sale and
auction. The most complete assortment Of
used house furnishings IN Omaha Stephen
sons. 15e1-s Capitol Ava Inspection in
yffet-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
Harrison & Morton,
Buy From Owner

s1i g 65TH sT-Fiye rooms. sfrictl
modern. brand new. Reasonably price
on easy terms. Fireplace. etc HA. se44
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14

} r. pucK & co. buy and sell home,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.
H0uses-S0uth. 81
18TH AND OAK

Nins rooms, strictly modern home In good
location, on paved street. Price $3.50 on
easyA terms. Call Petersen. HA. s4s5.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
Harrison & Morton,

WILL build and finance your home on
easy terms. See US for plans J. c.
schnitz. sbs Omaha National. ia. 1879.
STRICTLY MODERN NEW HOME. ssea
DOWN. BUfLT-IN FEATURES. OAK
FLOORS. PAYNE a SONS. ia. 1918
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
FIELD CLUB
PRICE 50. $50

For . new four room house. full base.
ment. furnace. lights and water on large
lot. 43xtto. Can sell with small cash
payment down and balance like rent sun.
day and ewes. call WA. eso7. WA. 1915.
Temple McFayden Co.,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
Exceptionally Good Buy

Five-room modern cottage on paved
street. near Tech High school. Creighton
college and Yates school. IN good condi-
tion. and location. Price reduced for
quick sale to $3.50.
Harrison & Morton,
1891 Farnam Street. ia. 05f4
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
9 or 1919 for 7 Years
More Than 1OG Net

Close in business corner with a future
Present income more than 10 per cent net.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14

FIvE-RooM BuNGALow-Al modern,
oak floors and large rooms; has splendid
furnace. good garage. level lot. and all
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
SUPERIOR COURT, NOTES

John Bradley and Bill Cole, who
were arrested on February 13 on the
charge of holding up Bill Ford in
front of the Opera House on the
night of February II, were. found
guilty of burglary in the Superior
court this week. Judge j. f. Crosby
deferred sentence.
The seven defendants in the Mon
toya case, charged with the death
of Emma Montoya, who is said to
have died as a result of cruel treat
ment inflicted during a drunken car
Ousal last August, We're released the
first of the week. Jesus Ruiz, who
was alleged to be the leader in the
carousal, was acquitted by the jury
after being out little more than an
hour The other defendants were re-
leased without trial
Tom C. Garrett was acquitted in
the Superior court this week on
charges preferred by Attorney J. L.
Sweeney, the case involving a fight
which took place in the latter's law
office last October between the two
men,
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29

the event of success attending Mr..
McAdoo's efforts to secure a settle
ment of the difficulties of the Doheny
companies with the Mexican govern
ment over the latter'S retroactive
application of Article 27 of the Mexi-
can Constitution.
The facts of the matter amply re-
fuse charges of attempted conceal
ment of the matter. Mr.. McAdoo's
enemies are lacking in candor and
are seeking to make the public be-
lieve that a molehill is a mountain.
Their efforts are sure to fail, for the
public will not be fooled by them.
In his letter to Senator Irvine r.
Lenroot, chairman of the Senate
Public Lands Committee, on Febru-
ary 7, 1924, which was made part
of the record of the hearing being
conducted by that committee Mr..
McAdoo said:
cat that time Mr. Doheny stated
that the properties of the Doheny
companies then threatened with con-
fiscation were worth several hundred
million dollars, so that the question
was vital to his companies and they
would be willing to pay ten times
the fee if we got for his companies
a satisfactory settlement in the Mex
lean question. No additional fee was
ever paid"
In his address to the Chicago
Conference on Monday, February 18,
Mr. McAdoo referred again to this
offer of contingent.
GAS I also stated to the Committee,
the Mexican properties of Mr.. Do
heny's companies were represented as
being worth several hundred million
dollars and their preservation from
threatened confiscation was vital, and
therefore. in his letter to my firm
transmitting the retainer he offered
to pay additional compensation if we
could get his companies a satisfac-
tory settlement in the Mexican
questions"
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
.NCADOO CHAIRMAN
ISSUES STATEMENT
RfFUTINC REPORTS

! David L. Rockwell, chairman for
the McAdoo for President committee,
issued the following statement:
l notice another attempt on the
part of the Anti-progressive forces
the issue in the nomination campaign
and for their own selfish, sinister
reasons to impede the cadidacy of
William G. McAdoo, who is the hope
of progressive democracy in America.
Senator Thomas ]. Walsh, of Mon
tana, to whose able and untiring
efforts the nation owes the exposure
of the Teapot Dome scandal, and
who was fully cognizant of the facts
concerning Mr.. McAdoo's retainer on
Mexican matters by Mr.. Doheny, in
his telegram last Sunday to R. B.
Mortimer of Milwaukee, exposed the
plan of the special interests to de-
feat Mr. McAdoo by this smoke
screen.
"I am committed to the candicy
of w. G. McAdoo' the Senator tele-
graphically adding that Mr.. McAdoo's
character is untouched by any re-
velations made before the Senate
Committee investigating a naval oil
issue"
Senator Walsh pointed his finger
at the sources of the attacks when
he refused to do anything "to divert
the public mind from the iniquities
of the present administration" and
spoke of "the plan of the great
interests allied to defeat the disting-
uished former secretary of the
Treasury"
There certainly has been no en-
deavor on the part of Mr.. McAdoo
to keep secret the offer of Mr..
Doheny, when the law firm of Nc
Adoo, Cotton and Franklin was re-
tanned by him in November 1919, of
q contingent payment of 100000 in
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
Ads

FOR SALE:-Cement Block house,
five rooms and bath screened in
porch, Call at West end Service sta
tion. Terms if desired. 24-tf-c.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
JEROME WINS FAST GAME
FROM WINSLOW CAGE MEN
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
the regular local forwards, which is
not an uncommon occurance with the
best teams, and to the fact that the
Winslow sextet was more or less
worn out, having motored to the
Flag City for the contest.
In the boys game the Winslow
lads failed to get underway until the
last half. Flagstaff started in scor-
ing at the beginning of the first
period leading through the two
quarters with the score to g. Dur
ing the last half the local basketeers
opened up and displayed some ex-
ceiling team work, both on the of
fensive' and on the defensive. They
garnered IA points during the last
two quarters and held their oppon-
ents to five points. WinsIow's de-
cisive victory over the Flagstaff team
after losing two of it's best players
shows the real mettle of the local
lads. They should give a good ac-
count of themselves at the confer
ence tournament to be held at the
normal court the middle of next
month.
Winslow's sextet Jagged farther
behind their opponents than the boys
at the end of the first half, the score
being IA to six in favor of the Flag
staff squad. The regular forwards
were not playing their usual stellar
game At the beginning of the
third period Miss Madalyn Myers,
coach of the girls team, shifted the
lineup, putting E. Williams at for
ward, Thayer at guard and B Will
liams at center. The change saved
the day for the local maidens. During
the last two periods Winslow made
18 points as against eight by the
Flagstaff squad. E. Williams scored
Is of the 18 points garnered by the
local sextet during the last half, a
feat. considering that this
is the first time she has played
forward in a scheduled game this
season.
The Winslow lads will invade
Flagstaff today for clash with the
Lumberjacks and Prescott tomorrow
for a battle with the Badgers.
Following is the score of the Flag
staff boys game:
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
10
WINSLOW
LIMITED BREAKS RECORD

For the first time in the history
of the Santa Fe railroad, a second
section of the California Limited has
been assigned daily for the coming
year. This shows the popularity of
this crack Santa Fe train as we'll as
record-breaking passenger business
to the coast from the east.
It has not been very long ago
since the California limited was a
semi-weekly train. Now it main
tains daily schedule and for year
at least a second section is assured.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
HI. G. GRAVELY TO MANAGE
PENNEY STORE AT KINGMAN

H. G. Gravely of the local Penny
store left last Friday for Kingman
where he will take charge as man
ager of a new Penny store which is
being established there The King
man branch will be opened about
April 1st.
Mr. Gravely was formerly manager
of the local store but was forced to
resign and go south on account of
Door health He later returned to
Winslow and has been working here
until a suitable branch was opened.
Mrs. Gravely accompanied him to
Kingman.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
THIEVES BREAK INTO STAR
GROCERY AND STEAL Cash

E. L. Kleindienst's moving from
his apartment in the rear of the Star
Grocery store last Sunday to the
Kleindienst Addition, was apparently
the incentive for thieves to break
into his store and steal $500 from
the cash register during the night.
The thieves entered window in
the rear of the building, rifled the
register of its contents, but so far
as is known did not take any merch-
andise The robbery was not dis
covered until Mr. Kleindienst opened
the store on Monday morning.
Ed wishes to advise all interested
parties that no money will be left
in the register henceforth.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
Official Delegates

A r. Kleindienst and Joseph
L,eibermann have been selected by the
Frank Perkins post of the American
Legion as official delegates to at
tend the state commanders confer
ence of this organization, which will
be held in Phoenix on March 8, 10,
and II. Every post in Arizona will
be represented at the meeting, and
number of National officials of the
Legion and notable speakers will at
tend the conference
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29

FOR SALE-Two nice lots on East
Maple Street, $1,000 month buys
them. Build yourself home and
quit paying rent. See Mathews &
Proctor. Stiff
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
FLAGSTAFF
WINSLOW
FLAGSTAFF

9 8 22
The following is the Flagstaff girls
Caron.