davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
''Hr' MOOR PLANS TO VISIT
WASHINGTON SOON But IS bASHFUL
!. ABOUT CALLING ON HIS NEPHEW CAL

Welsh, La. July l5-LP)-Farme
Hiram Moor is planning tn visit IN
Ne east between now and autumn.
His friends here are con fident he will
be accorded . hearty welcome when
Ne arrives in. Washington. They
SDroudly point out that he is an uncle
~ President Coolidge.
: ut remUins to be seen whether Mr..
HOor will heed the advice of his
1eighbors. They not only insist that
te "look up" the president. but urge
that he "put up" in the White House.
s Farmer Moor agrees that he should
t1ke . trip to the cOuntry's capital.
Yet he il not enthusiastic over sug-
eefions that he walk up to his dis
fnguished nephew and slap him on
The hack. There Is no disputing the
fact however, he would enjoy stay
ct the White House. Conditions there
would sharply contrast with the sur
noundings to which the veteran tiller
a. the soil 10 accustomed. He con-
cedss that guests Of the chief execu-
6ve are not required to prepare their
syn food and wash their own dishes.
- il his habit.
1orn Ii vesaont
THAT Mr.. Moor n. not % keen about
tlkinr any 81 N. Coolidee's time Is
feobably because TIE same inherent
reserve that il the prosident's. IL also
~. "Hi" haA not seen eCAl" in more
liam half dozen years. The New
glahder was then governor Of
Massachusetts.
n Hiram Moor WAS born n Plymouth,
!. lns le4S. When y yonth g went
r. 0uthrie Center. ID. and purchased
Bumaa ferm. Ihirty-f oes years go
L. migrated 70 this Atats. buying
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
FARM And CITY
FOLKS PICNIC.
SET FOR JULY rs
Affair Will Re Held at Chau.
tauqua Park-Program
Is Being Arranged

There will be another attempt to
stage the farm and city folks picnic.
T. 6. c. Kennedy has announced
that the new attempt will take place
July % and the place picked on is
the Chautauqua park, where it will
take very severe rain to send the
people back home.
The event previously planned for
the Christianson farm few weeks
ago had to be called on account of
rain. At that time the people were
we'll content, though disappointed in
the picnic. to be glad for the rain
and sorry for the picnic"
Work has already been started to-
ward the arrangement Of the pro-
gram for July Is. A ball game be-
tween city and country men will be
= feature Of the affair. There will
be q concert by the municipal band
and talks by well known members Of
the community.
Mr.. Kennedy. as general chairman
for the picnic, has announced some
committees as follows:
Feed-Oscar Morck, H. G. Schultz;
Music--Frapk Homan, William Gill;
Games-Chr1Sy Wetxstein, Peter Rip
Pile; Bssebail-D. c. Mohr and J. |.
R0vig.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

than thirty-two years, Farmer Moor
became q member Of the Methodist
church = couple Of years ago. He
particularly enjoys attending = Bible
class because it affords him frequent
opportunities to engage in arguments.
With him, nothing provides more fun
than an argument.
What sort Of books do you read :"
he was asked.
"Well, you'd never guess. ] read
love stories. like a good love story
better than anything, il can get it.
But don't like cheap, trashy Ones
10 4 Democrat
Farmer Moor is . Democrat. He
will not say that he cast his ballot for
Davis when his nephew was candi-
date for president.
II don't draw whole lot Of DIFFER
ence between one party and, the
Other,' he said. "Here in Louisiana
ii Z man wants his vote to count he
has to be Democrat. And al in all,
us - good party as any,"
He is q strict prohibitionist "be-
cause | was raised that way" His
ideas about sleep remind one Of
Thomas A. Edison. Farmer Moor
owns farm comrrised of more than
. thousand acres. Clyde Moor, one Of
his sons, is associated with him. He
is the father of eight other children,
four of whom live in Welsh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

property near Welsh. Natives of the
rice belt now class him AS wealthy
man.
Farmer Moor has prominent nose
and high. rounded forehead. He has
q large straight-line mouth and pro-
truding chin. He is six feet tall and
weighs only 1875 pounds.
Though two stories high, his home
contains but four rooms. two up and .
pair downstairs. 1t is OF frame con-
.structi0n and has no porch or-as
they say in Louisiana gallery.
In his house Farmer Moor is master
and servant. He is the sole occupant
and personally attends to all the
house work. He prides himself in
doing such chores IS making beds.
seeking. sweeping and washing dishes.
makes . "batch" Of
EdoU9hnuts when he wants something
"fancy" to eat. During harvesting
season he prepares his own lunch for
eating in the field in order to save
time.
Boasts Physical Culture
! Virtually every day except the Sab
bath. Farmer Moor labors from twelve
to fourteen hours. He Is both boss
and workman. As = hobby he 10 3
staunch advocate Of physical culture.
He became interested in it by reading
magazines.
III is the greatest thing that ever
happeaed to me-" he said. 1--WE been
doing It for about ten years now end
it Is going TO add years and years to
my life. Sometimes ! don't believe
be more than 100 and maybe forever.
II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
.everAgain


No fruit by itself contains enough
jellying substance to jellify al Of its
juice. That 10 Why, BY the old
fashioned methods Of lam and Jelly
making you have to 'tboil your fruit
down" until enough Of the juice has
boiled away TO concentrate the
jellying substance in the fruit,
But with Certo, which IL simply
the natural jellying substance OF
fruit refined and bottled. you do not
have to boil your fruit down. One or
two mintues' boiling Is enough to rive
. perfect, tender "set." Il eaAnot tail
to jell.
This short boil saves the color and
flavor OF your fresh lruit, 20 that
your jams and jellies look 6otter ana
taste better. You ee& lareer
amount from Your fruit, To- Aoeanse
yon savs III the juico 1eax 1ssd -
boil sway. 81
A recipe book ees,es witA saeh
bottle Of Certo. Yeuf eroeer ear-
ries Certo, - you en- eeoa 10 (fnr
postAes) and eee = tx3al hs1f.siao
bette which Win nskS IN - IS
10 glasses of ten e4 to1ly, ID
sng upon ~ roe1De ooo
0o1Glas-H eetin Csypeen ~ m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Catholic Prelates
to Be in Mandan at
4:3OP. M. Saturday

The distinguished party Of digni-
taries Of the Roman Catholic church,
which will be in Mandan for q half
hour Saturday afternoon, will in
clude MOnsignor Camille Cassia
Dominioni. vice-gerant Of Rome, Mas
ter chamber of his Holiness, Can
on Of the Vatican church: Monsignor
Carlo Respighi, project Of the pontif-
ical ceremonies, canon Of the Later
m church; Monsignor Rocco Bel
n c sa1Ese .. e Sssd
Of the papal aims and charities;
Canon Angelo Birca, private secre-
tary to Cardinal Bonxano. Rev. FIR.
r. Mahoney, New York, will accom-
pany the party. He is in charge Of
travelling arrangements.
The party Is expected to reach
Nandan 1t 1880 Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Ignite USED
ATSTATE Mill
Power Plant Of Grand Forks
Institution Uses 40 10
so Tons Daily

Grand Forks, N. d.. July l5-From
40 to SO tons Of . Ignite and eastern
coal mixture are required daily ia
operate the power plant 1T the
state mill at Grand Forks, when run.
ming vt capacity, says Chief En-
gineer Oscar Berg. Through expert
mental tests he has found that the
most satisfactory fuel for supply
ing the mill and elevator plant with
the immense amount Of power nee
essary. is . mixture Of Ignite and
eastern screenings. The mixture
runs from haN-and-half to ones
third eastern and two.thirds Ignite.
What is considered the smallest
operating crew for any plant OF
like capacity in the country oper-
ates the state mill power plant.
Nj. Berg says. Automatic tandek-
feed stokers supply fuel to the boil.
ers and only one man Is required
to attend to Ill the work Of hand
ling from 20 - so tons = day. The
latest and most efficient types Of
machinery make possible the opera
ton Of the power plant BY . shift
Of three nfen; an engineer, . man
who fires. and man who washes
boilers. blows ashes, etc. From the
loading ana mixing Of the coal 60
the disposal Of the ashes, everything
is handled by machinery. economiz-
ing on labor to the greatest pos
sible extent.
The boiler room houses four boil
ers OF $3.50 square feet Of heating
surface each, underfed by four
stoker units. The power for opera
ting the three mill units, the eae-
vator and supplying hest and light,
ID generated BY two 1000 XIV. tur-
bine driven generating units.
Workmen thke . pride in the
cleanlinsss Of the power plant. They
keep Il spotless, dustless, and
shining constantly. They set . good
example dn sxeeuting the state mill
xork%sns inots e. E: :s E evsrythhii nss
table"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Fine Samples Of |,
Grain on Display

Samples Of wheat, oats and Flax
from farms in the HUFF and Thinner
localities, recently received in Man
dan and on display at Messmer's con-
fectionery store. combat to some ex-
tent the theory that crops in the
vicinity Of Mandan are not all they
should be.
The samples are considered quite
up to normal. There il wheat four
feet high and flax around two feet
from the farm Of Frank Leingang,
and from the William Muller farm
are samples Of oats and wheat ut
three and half feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Band Concert to
Be Friday Evening

The weekly concert of the munic-
ipal band has been set for Friday
night this week instead of for Thurs
day, as is the regular schedule.
The change was made necessary
on account Of the absence Of Ralph
Law, the director of the band, who
is in Dickinson with his orchestra.
The orchestra played last night for
which is being held there, and will
play again tonight.
Mr.. Law will return to the city
Friday, it is expected. and the con-
cert will be given that night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Many People Visit
State Mill Elevator

Grand Forks. N. D.. July l6-An
average Of 90 visitors day are
conducted Though the state miW
and elevator plants here durimR the
summer months: according to NJ. 4.
Arsnsan. the mill guide: Durise the
past few days he says Ae has taken
e many IS . psopls; . thr .nI re -
North DskotA's superior quality u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Flashes Of Life

Chicago Miss Jean Marie. . Chi
cago blonde. Is the city's latest
beauty Of note. also the queen Of the
Elks reunion. having won . contest.
There will be opportunity for nom
Chicagosns to see her in her movies.
Rome-They're fighting real duels
in italy now. In the latest sabres
were used vigorously for half an hour
with the result that Sienor De AL
fonso. honorary consul general of the
fesciat militia. recaived three serious
London-My word. but II Is hot! A
Judge In East London and smother in
Glasgow discsrded wigs. gown. yes,
even waist cost-neaning vest--in
court When tie mercury was flirting
with 30. Such things ordinarily SIM
ply aren't done, you know.
New York SONS judges should be
chlor0f ormed. In the opinion Of
Pussyioot Johnson, because OF their
leniency toward violatofB- Of the pro.
hibition law. Hese on q Esthonia. to
attend IN International anti. alcoholic
congress.
New York ratAes KnlckseAocker Is
wondering WhotAeF 70 collect some
thing like 10 cents 81 . quarter each
from Ais guests. 4 proposal for :
eity ~ q vIsteers registssed ~
hotsls n undee coasi1eration. ...s !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Fred Jeike WEEDS
Esther Shredder

Miss Esther Shredder, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shredder, 400
Third street northeast, was married
Tuesday morning to Fred Jeike Of
Marion. The wedding ceremony took
place ct the st. Joseph's Catholic
church. the Rev. FIR. Clement Dimpfl
officiating.
Following the ceremony 4 wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
MQndQn NeUs
the bride. A large number Of rela-

the bride. A large number Of rela-
tives and friends were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeike will leave short
~ for Marion where they will make
their home on MIR. Stroeder's farm.
Mrs. J. Shredder, mother Of the bride,
will accompany them to Marion
where she will visit with friends for
the rest of the summer.
The bride and her parents former
~ lived at Marion, but moved to
Mandan about ten years ago. She
attended the Mandan schools and has
many friends in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
County Committees
!, to Meet Wednesday


Republican and Democratic county
committees will hold their organi-
4nti0n conventions at the Morton
county court house at 2 p. m. July
2l.
While the republican party named
precinct committeeman in each pre-
cinct Of Morton county, Democrats
named but seven In q many pre-
cincts at the primary election June
80.
The seven precincts in which tho
Democratic party still functions are:
Third ward. Mandan. where An
thony Damskey was named.
11-New Salem, Carl Jahnke.
22-Glen ullin, l.. F. Tavis.
23-Faust, Peter Horner Of Glen
Ullin.
31--rlasher, ]. W. Stevenson.
48-Dixie, Peter Kastner Of Glen
ullin.
5O-Third ward. second precinct,
Mandan, where +. 5. Hudson Of Man
dan was chosen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
NEWS BRIEFS

Robert Scott u sentenced II Chi.
caeo to life imprisonment for murder
il drug store koadnp q Jeaeph Nauf.
er, for which his efotAor 11Dsoll has
bssn sentenced q hang Octpeef j..
French launch general offensivs 10
1oroccQ against dtss.aeat t!eeesnson
Spanish accord.
Hanhs falling e nlalke pteseatnent
u neeotiaAIe p61of eoeel1el ~ bol-
1ection aro 1tS6lp u lass that my
result to 'heid1e of SalSr, JolGe -
s s q ISisS 6iyss Sslis. MA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
ATTENDS CONVENTIONS

Charles Toman, local tailor and
dry cleaner, left the beginnine Of the
week to attend the convention Of
Northwest Dyers and Cleaners at the
Twin Cities.
He will return Monday, after stop
ping en- route 1t Fargo to do some
buying Of stock and equipment for
his tailoring and dry cleaning estab-
lishment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
BACK TO OREGON

Miss Clara Mueller, former super
intendent Of the Mandan Deac0ness
Hospital, left yesterday for Dickin-
son for brief visit before return
ing to Oregon. She is engaged in
hospital work there, and has been a
guest Of friends in Mandan and VI
entity for the past two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

wheat must 60 before it is turned
out as Dakota Maid flour.
Tourists from many parts Of the
country, especially the midwest
states. are visiting the state mill
this summer. the visitors register
shOwA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
HERE FROM ERIE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Slayer and son
Hamilton and Mrs. b. b. Whitley, Jr.,
Of Erie, Pa. are visiting In Mandan
rs the guests Of their uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Nigey Of the
Nigey Hotel. They motored here
from Erie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
CIIESTs OF CREICHrON HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Hill Of Sum-
ter, Mimi, are guests ut the honla Of
Mr.. Hills sister, Mrs. J. G. Creigh-
ton. They will visit other cities in
North and South Dakota and I'm
nesota before returning home. They
arrived by motor. i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
To MEET JARDINE

J. NJ. Stephens, superintendent at
the Northern Great Plains Expert
ment Station, left yesterday for. St.
Paul where he will join the secretary
Of the department Of agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
sMAsHEs FINGER

Fred c. K. Schultze, head Of Che
Western Auto company, had his little
finger painfully smashed and bruised
when it was caught in the closjng
door Of q car recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

Northeast Kansas has planted 75,-
900 cherry trees from France
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

The univeesifv 81 Texas hes -
income a. 3leNoo ! day from oil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
TUB FROCKS
Stamped Aprons

Aprons and dresses Of fine
quality materials, and in
many good colors-a good
range of sizes to choose from
$l.O0 values. July Clearance
p ppiye CSC
Willy
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

stopped K. j. Nackard on the street
the other morning and asked him
where the undertaking place was.
Whats the matter-your wife
dead?" X. j. asked.
"No," said the man, "but she's
goshawful sick an sent me for the
doctor but | made up my mind con-
sidering finances it would be more
sensible to cut out the middle man."
Sid Gassman admits that the new
style in mems pants amt perfect, nor
will it beg Sid says, until feller can
take two steps before the pants be-
gins to move.
John Kelly says the meanest. man
he ever knew was going to Needles
on the train an he bought a ticket to
Maine. Past there, he bought one to
Williams; then one to Ashfork; then
one to Sehgman; then to Nelson; then
to blackberry; then to Hualpai; then
to Kingman; and after they got past
there an he asked for one to Yucca,
the conductor asked: "Wlereinell yuh
goin' anyway p"
"To Needless the feller said.
"Then why didn't yuh buy ticket
there in the first place ?" asked the
conductor.
"Well," the feller said, "the doctor
told me maybe I'd die fore | got there
an didn't want to spend no more
money than | had to"
Ed Babbitt and Walter Bennett, as
part of their service to Ford owners,
have made up a number of simple
rules that a driver of one should al
ways follow before he starts out in
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
| NAVAJO CHIEF HEAP
SAVEY- WORK SQUAW

Kayenta, Ariz.-Chief Broken Bow
Afraid of a Snake sits disconsolately
in front Of his adobe hogan, smoking
q cigaret, as he reviews the Navajo
womanhood with considerable disgust,
even for an Indian.
The trouble with the modern Indian
squaw, Broken Bow believes, is that
she isn't modern enough and she is
lazy. If the chief had his way, all
the Navajo tribeswomen would be
flappers.
Broken Bows. three wives are ultra
modern in every sense of the word,
and how they became flappers is q
strange Indian story.
Several years ago Broken Bow saw
with deep disgust that his squaws-
there were five of them then-were
getting fat from idleness and he didn't
like it bit.
In addition to getting fat, the wo-
men, he discovered, were engaging in
much bad loud talk" among them
selves and he decided that some
medicine" must be done about it.
He collected his wives in the hogan
and spoke to them somewhat after
this fashion:
"Squaws lazy; never get firewood;
get fat; no work; talk all time bad
talll-me no want fat squaws."
Chief Broken Bow spat upon the
earthen floor Of his hogan, lit a
cigaret and gathered up the blankets
Of his squaws and threw the bedding
Ioutside-thus signifying that he had
divorced chem forever
The squaws' laments left him un-
perturbed and donning his favorite
vestments the chief departed and
sought forgetfulness in a hunt.
And when he returned the chief.
brought three slim young women with
him as wives and novel experiment
tation began.
In the mornings he aroused his
squaws bright and early and COM
PEELED them to work with a vigor that
astonished the village bucks and his
former wives.
Broken Bow had hit upon San idea
and the idea was simply this: In order
to keep a woman in good physical
shape and her master IN good humor,
she must work hard. 1t naturally de-
veloped, according to his philosophy,
that if woman labored hard enough
she would keep thin; and, further
more, if she had plenty to do, she
would have little time for the biting
harangues he termed "bad talks"
"Long ago." Broken Bow said,
Navajo women hunted with the men
and the walking made them 1.-the and
good to look at When the white man
brought civilization to the Navajo ma
tion there was no more need for long
hunts, consequently they became fat
from lack of work.
Broken Bow, when he saw that his
wives were Industrious and 1.-THE,
compelled them to cut their hair
short as the mission women did, and
SO pleased was he that he gave them
so many trinl1ets and presents of
clothes that they were the envy of
all the sauaws at the reservation.
And because they are so good to
look at, Broken Bow is proud of them
and often exhibits them from village
TO village He rides and they walk
because. you see, Broken Bow believes
in keeping his wives in shape.
His five former squaws are much
heavier now, and when Broken Bow
passes them by, they glare balefully
at him and spit in the tracks made by
his three flapper brides.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

"Say," says Carter Joy to his
brother. Dave, show many wheels has
locomotive got 2"
That depends on what kind of q
locomotive 1t is" said Dave. What
kind you tallzin' bout 2"
"One of them big eight-wheelers,' .
said Carter.
"Gosh, l dunno bout them," said
Dave.
Which recalls the one Grover Jones
tells about the drunkest man he ever
saw. He was down by the depot and
the drunk staggered up, stood there a
moment, then exclaimed:
'sShay, train JUS wen past here!'
"How do you know" asked Grover.
s'Knowl Can't l see its tracks 2"
The theory of evolution is absolute
ly correct, declares E. A. Mcnamara,
and proves it thisaway:
"A girl | knew was named Mary.
She dropped the + and wrote it
May. Then she changed it to Mae.
After she got married it was changed
to Ma.
Farmer boy, aged 40, wants posi-
ton on a small, slender widows
ranch.-Denver Post.
For Sale-One Lizzie" She lis
stripped like September Morn, except
her rubber, which is Al; in fact her
health generally is perfect. An ideal
mate for prospector As good as
Henry ever made. A snap at $4,000.
P. O. Box<1024, Tonopah.-Tonopah
Daily Times.
Man that lives out west of here
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
@@44.e4~4444@@4~.
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
. Compiled from the Files of The 4
. Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
. Ago This Week.
! 4. 4. + 4 + = j. = : 4. j. + 4 & + I

Among the list of contributors from
the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co
mill to the San Francisco relief FUND
appear these names: Daniel Wallace
p. ]. Williams, George McGonigle, n
| Weidner, John Holson, Joseph Emlaw
James Dugan, VIM. Hayden, Mart
Macias, Robert Lannom, Samuel
Hayes, VIM. Schell, D. l.. Miller, F.
r. Haskins, Clark Hit, P. A. Somoza,
August Burrus, Ben TIujillo, Fl. D.
Budd, e. S. White, E. Boyle, j. Yost,
L. e. Hart, A. A. Dutton, Willie
Thomas, j. T. Rains, B. D. MacKay,
Frank Padfila, Leo BaLt, A. r.
Schroeder, f. N. Paul, John Cooney,
William Hart, Ed Beal, Gus Sauer,
J. j. Merino, J. w. Power, Elmer Car
roll, w. B. Thompson, II. Albers, w.
d. Grant, George Rowe, S. B. Gilli-
land, c. Prochnow. Frank Conrad, p.
j. Murphy, e. A. Sliker, E. McGoni-
gle, Al Sims, G. c. Powell, r. De-
chain, G. l. Smith, Charles Heston,
w. A. Lannom, Burt Doyle, John
shehan, G. w. Kilmer, v. V. Merino,
Clem Meyer.
Misses Grace and Edna Vail re-
turn Saturday to their school in Fa-
yette, Mo.
John Verkamp came in from the
Canyon to attend the presentation Of
"a Pair Of Spectacles.
Excavation for the new M. l.
Powers house completed.
Felix Manning accepted the posi-
ton of deputy clerk of the probate
court, vice Bert Blair, resigned.
Ed Posten went to Utah to purchase
a band of sheep.
w. E. Blair went to gisbee to visit
his son Lee and investigate business
conditions there with a view to To-
eating.