davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
AMOS Belts IS CREDITED
WITH BIG FREIGHT SAVING

Savings of approximately So an
acre to the farmers Of Arizona will
result from the victory won by the
state in obtaining reduction in the
interstate and intrastate class freight
rates in Arizona according to figures
compiled by rate experts. The new
class rates which are about 80 per
cent lower than the present class
rates will go into effect on October
l. 1t is estimated that the citizens
of Arizona will save more than ST.
100000 annually under the new rates
of which the saving to the farmers
is a part.
The leader in the fight to obtain
the reductions in the rates was Amos
A. Belts, member of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission and candidate
for the Democratic nomination Tor
congressman from Arizona. Through
out the entire fight of nearly three
years to obtain the rates IN when
Mr.. Belts and his associates were
arraved against the best legal and
late talent the railroads had, Mr.
Belts was the directing genius. 1t IS
due to his efforts that the case was
won.
The appreciation of the farmers OF
Maricopa county for the victory
which will save them about So an
acre IN freight rates on both pro
duce shipped by them and on supplies
shiuped into the state which they use,
is expressed in letter written to Mr.
Belts by .. B. Wiley, manager OF The
Maricopa county farm bureau. Inc
appreciation expressed by Mr.. Whey
is similar to that of the other farm
bureaus in the state.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

last weekend, but had poor luck.
Mrs. Slayton is improving in health,
for which we are all glad.
Mrs. Parsons, of Turkey Tank, and
Mrs. Foster were visitors at the Hub
bard ranch last Sunday.
Claude Smith and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Vishno last Sunday.
Andrew Hubbard, William Foster
and Randolph Parsons visited the
cliff dwellings, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Grolich and
their niece, Laura Alice Churchill,
drove Co Winslow last Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Grolich returned
Sunday evening, but their niece will
spend the remainder of her vacation
with other relatives in Winslow
Oscar Hubbard was in town on busi-
ness Monday.
John Hall called at the Smith ranch
Monday on business.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
WINONA
*4+++@%+*%%@@*4*s :

Roy Burdue of Winona and his
brother, Earl Burdue, left here last
week for their old home in Oklahoma.
Earl had been in Mercy hospital at
Flagstaff.
Ed V. Randolph made business
trip to Flagstaff Tuesday, returning
the following day.
To the people of Winona trip to
town means a trip to Flagstaff. Near
ly all of the American families of
Winona were represented in Flagstaff
this week. Last Monday in particu-
lar more Winona citizens could be
found in Flagstaff than in Winona.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
TUCSON VOTES SOON
ON NEW COURTHOUSE

Calling of an election September Z I
for voting on the proposed $5Oo'ooo
bond issue to provide money Tor M me
erection Of a new courthouse ana the
final passage Of the annual budgee
were the principal features OF tne
regular monthly meeting of the Pima
county board of supervisors.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
Scared Into Silence

'Tt's terrible the way your wife
quarrels with her mother. | suppose
you have to take one side or the
other"
az? No, sir! l invariably preserve
an alarmed neutrality"
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
cApn or THANKS

wish TO thank all Of our KIND
friends whose expressions of sympa.-
thy we're offered following the death
of my father-in-law, John w. loMel' s'.a
and to assure you of my deep appfe-
ciation and gratitude xpnp
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
LAST BARRIER REMOVED
Ell PASO TO GRAND CANYON

In a letter received by the Chamber
of Commerce office today an invita-
tion is extended to the people of
Flagstaff to attend the opening Of the
Frisco bridge five miles from Alma.
This invitation was issued by the
Springerville Chamber Of Commerce.
This celebration will take place
Monday, August 9. and will officially
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
COSNINO NEWS
: !. ). j. !. = s***** : :

Mrs. Joe Lawson was a. visitor al
tbe Hubbard ranch last Monday.
Mrs. =. Z. 49, =, business Tuesday.
ell were IN 5,nWn To Jacl, Kester and Mr..
Mr.. ana Mloi ioo oec crolicb visited the
Foster rahcn laSs S,a',de Smith were in
Mr.. ana MLs. ,I,dau oia looking after
business i'iae0e q Ill &c Winslow, was
Mrs. j.. 7 oiua' Mrs Charles Gro
a guest ol WI; anV I'D Friday of last
week. -. on+ fishing
The Slayton fanny "eA
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

/ Prof. and Mrs. j. @. Thomas and
son, Harold, Of Flagstaff, Prof. and
Mrs. Norman FELTON, of Tempe, Mr..
and Mrs. E. @. Snyder of Yuma and
Mrs. Snyder's sister, Miss Toland of
Ohio, visited the Petrified Forest last
weekend.
Mrs. Gladys Myers, Mrs. Fred A.
Meyers and the Misses Minnie Hanks,
Hazel Evans and Cora D. Toole, UNI
der direction Of Mrs. Thelma Davis
visited the Ice Caves and Sunset
| mountain Saturday.
The August seniors are looking for
ward to August 13 with joy and mis-
givings. JOY, because on that date
they will be banqueted and flattered
by the faculty for the first time in
their lives. Misgivings because it is
Friday the thirteenth. 1t is hoped
nobody poisons the soup. In order to
avert this possibility, some have gone
so far as to suggest that the inhaling
of the first course be omitted and
C4Aclt LIlC CctIG UC U1OQSitGa IISiIk OiIs
Nancy Gibbs, after spending the
weekend in Jerome under the pre-
tense of visiting her parents, came
back with her brother and another
gentleman, bringing with her a dia-
mond ring which she is wearing on
the vital finger.
Mrs. o. C. Goodwin, class of 20, is
here from McNary with her son,
Clyde. She is the guest of her sis
ter, Miss Olive Mitchell
Mrs. Leon Spiers entertained her
mother, Mrs. Robillard of Winslow
over the weekend Mr.. Spiers re-
turned from Phoenix and stopped ov-
er on his way to Holbrook where he
has been assigned for work by the
Standard Oil CO.
Miss Mary Lamport, 1926 gradu-
ate and reigning queen of the N. A.
T. C. campus returned to Flagstaff
Monday. Miss Lamport visited in
Montana for some time after which
she looked at the sights Yellowstone
national park had to offer, going
from there to call upon her brother
in San Francisco. She is now the
house guest of Miss Violet Raude-
baugh, where she plans to stay for a
couple of weeks before going to Jer-
ONE to teach.
Coach Keeler of State Teachers
college of La Crosse, Wis. has made
a hit with his coaching course this
week and next. Mr.. Keller has a
thorough grasp of his subject and,
contrary to the usual practice among
the coaches who offer this work at
the various summer schools, is will
ing to eput over the inside dope.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

Flagstaff. Mr.. and Mrs. Knoles are
passing their honeymoon in an ex-
tensive motor trip to the Painted Des-
ert, Oak Greek and Grand Canyon.
They will make their home in Doug
las.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
route.

celebrate the elimination of the last
barrier on the Ell Paso-Grand Canyon
route.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
Mrs. H. C. Lockett Had
DISTINGUISHED Guests

Mrs. H. C. Lockett was hostess at
one of the most delightful dinner par
ties given this week. The affair
complimented the Fewkes and Cum
mings parties who are at work in this
vicinity. Mrs. Lockett's charming
summer home was the setting for the
dinner. DR. Fewkes is we'll known as
an archeologist from Smithsonian In
stitution and Dean Cummings from
the University OF Arizona. The
guests were: DR.. and Mrs. Fewkes,
Dean Byron Cummings, Messrs. r..
Harrington, Wilding and Hends.
Romeo: And what did your wife
say when you came in at four a. M.
Nebuchadnezzer: Not a word, the
dear; and | was planning to have
those front teeth pulled anyway.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~%~~~~
Happenings in Society
Miss Margaret Mercer
Honored by Miss Mills

Miss Margaret Mercer
Honored by Miss Mills
Miss Charlotte Mills entertained
the Girls Friendly with delightful
supper party at ller home last Mon
day evening, complimenting Miss
Margaret Mercer, former president,
who is moving to Phoenix. The ta-
bic was charmingly decorated with
dsises and each guest found a dain-
ty boutoniere at her place. At the
close of the evening Miss Mercer was
surprised with a shower of MANY love-
ly handkerchiefs. Miss Weltha Beard
and Miss Charlotte Stevens were the
only guests beside the members.
The card party at st. Anthony's
hall'last Thursday night was most en-
joyable. There were 16 tables. Mrs.
]. j. Britt and her capable commit
tee feel that it was in every way
a financial and social success. At
bridge the high score winners were
Mrs. Fred Jones and Dave O'Brien,
the consolation Mrs. F. C. Osborn and
j. P. Wilson; at five hundred, high
scores were made by Mrs Davis and
James Mertz, Mrs. Joe Tissaw and
Mr.. Davis receiving the consultations.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

Mrs, w. H. Switzer, Mrs. Diamond
and Mrs. Stanley Sykes entertained
last Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Switzer in honor of Mrs. r. j. Evans
who is leaving soon. There were
three tables of bridge.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
Mrs. Fronske and Mrs. Breen
Gire Rridra Imnchnnn

One of the affairs of the past week
was the bridge and luncheon with
which Mrs. +. S. Breen and Mrs. NJ.
G. Fronske entertained Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Breen. The tables,
arranged on the porch, where the
luncheon was served, following a
morning of bridge. Mrs. j. B. Duer
son received the prize.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
Miss Eleanore Greenlaw
Bride of Tommy knOles

The marriage of Miss Eleanore
Greenlaw to Thomas Knoles Jr. of
Bisbee was solemnized August 2 at
$3.50 at Epiphany church, Flagstaff.
Reverend f. l.. Freeland officiated.
The church was beautifully decorated
with a profusion of golden flowers
and lighted with long white candles.
The bride was lovely in gown OF
white georgette. She carried a
shower bouquet of white rosebuds and
sweet peas. Miss Kathryn Keller, the
maid Of honor, wore a dainty frock
of white satin draped with white
tulIe. The bridesmaids, the Misses
Violet Raudebaugh, Mary Lamport,
Louise Knoles and Mrs. Sam Sam
son, wore similar gowns in the pas
tel shades John Kennedy was best
man and the ushers were Jack Tur--
ner, Claude Phelan, Ben Bear Jr., and
Lieut.. Sam Samson.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her brother, Allin Green
law, to the strains of the organ play
ed by Miss Mildred Whetsel. Miss
Doris Henderson sang Il Love You,
preceding the ceremony.
The bride, the attractive youngest
daughter of Mrs. C. A. Greenlaw, and
a graduate of Flagstaff Teachers col
lege. For the last two years she had
been secretary to John O. Thomas,
superintendent Flagstaff city schools.
Mr.. Knoles is associated in business
with his father in Bisbee, where they
located nearly two years ago after
leaving here.
Immediately following the ceremony
4here was q reception and wedding
supper at the Greeniaw home east Of
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
Mrs. Doe Compliments
Mrs, X. J. Evans

Mrs Roland j. Evans was compli-
mented with party given by group
of her friends at the home of Mrs. Il.
NJ. Doe last Friday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent in playing bridge.
Those present were: Mesdames E. H.
Baker, Lewis Benedict, Stanley Syk-
es, Balzar Hook, w H. Switzer, John
Diamond, John Francis, Joe Francis,
John Weatherford, Catherine Metz
and Frank Bowers.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

Nancy Gibbs, after spending the
weekend in Jerome under the pre-
tense of visiting her parents, came
back with her brother and another
gentleman, bringing with her dia-
mond ring which she is wearing on
the vital finger.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

the nome or MrS. Breen. Inc tables,
arranged on the porch, where the
luncheon was served, following a
morning of bridge. Mrs. j. B. Duer-
son received the prize.
-oOo-
Miss Raudebagh Hostess
Violet Raudebaugh entertained a
few of her friends at tea last Thurs
day, in honor of Miss Eleanore Green
law, whose wedding was an event of
the week. The guests were: The
Misses Mary Bamport, Mildred Whet-
eel, Kathryn Keller and Eleanore
Greenlaw and Mrs. Ben Bear, Jr.
-o0o-
The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows had
their annual joint picnic Sunday at
the usual place near Maine. There
were members there from the Will
liams, Winslow, Prescott, Phoenix
and Flagstaff lodges. More than a
hundred and fifty in all and the af-
fair was a great success, as usual.
st. Margarets' Guild will sponsor
a benefit bridge party next Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Henrietta Myers. Mrs. W. B. Raude-
baugh will be in charge of the re-
freshments. Reservations may be
made with either Mrs. E. C. Mills or
Miss Louise Freeland
-oOo-
Mrs. Hugh Campbell was hostess
at dinner party at her home on Le-
rouX street Saturday, complimenting
her house guest, Miss Baxter of Oma-
ha, and Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Morton
and Miss Marcia Morton of Los An
geles.
DIR. and Mrs. Fl. S. Cotton enter
tanned their house guests, Captain and
Mrs. Richmond Pearson Hobson, and
their daughter, Lucia, with luncheon
at Oak Creek lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt enter
tanned a few of their friends with a
five hundred party Wednesday eve
ming. The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Durwood Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Sykes, Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ Leamon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orinn Compton and Mr..
and Mrs. Moore.
-oOo-
Mrs. Lewis Benedict entertained
last Monday evening with delight
fully appointed dinner, the occasion
celebrating the birthday anniversary
of Mr.. Benedict. Those included were:
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Haight, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. +. Grimmell, Mrs. C. O. Rob-
inson and Charles Isham.
-oOo-
The Friday Afternoon Bridge club
held its regular meeting last Friday
at the home of Mrs. John Verkamp.
Mrs. T. E. Mccullough made the high
score. The members attending were:
Mesdames Will Babbitt, Ed Babbitt,
Ray Babbitt, Earl Slipher, George
Fleming and T. E. Mccullough, and
Miss Gertrude Babbitt.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

Mrs. o. C. Goodwin, class of %, is
here from McNary with her son,
Clyde. She is the guest of her sis
Ter, Miss Olive Mitchell.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

Mrs. Leon Spiers entertained her
mother, Mrs. Robillard of Winslow
over the weekend Mr.. Spiers re-
turned from Phoenix and stopped ov-
er on his way to Holbrook where he
has been assigned for work by the
Standard Oil Co.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

Mrs. Gladys Myers, Mrs. Fred A.
Meyers and the Misses Minnie Hanks,
Hazel Evans and Cora D. Toole, un-
der direction Of Mrs. Thelma Davis
visited the Ice Caves and Sunset
mountain Saturday.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26

This column has already de-
scubed The alfalfa ranch of the
lodge Brothers on the Arizona
desert, where rain rarely falls.
The land there, year in and
year out, produces seven crops of
alfalfa per year under irrigation,
more than nine tons to the acre.
The total costeof electric current
for irrigating one hundred and
fifty tons worth $28 a ton is
$3.50. Any farmer knows the
profit in that kind Of farming.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
lored eople's olumn
Edited by Belle S. Tyus

e. been discovered. Affirmative
Clarissa PoindexteG', Augustus
Trotter anG Howard Turner.
Negative, Willie Kcels, Edwin
Tyus and Howard Turner. The
affirmative speakers won the
subject.
Sunday, Feb. 21, two funer-
ais were attended at st. Luke
church at Ozan, that of Mr..
Robert Keels, an old citizen of
that community, who dieo
Saturday morning, and Penn
White, 9 year old son of Mr..
Albert White, who died the
same day of a self inflicted
knife wound, having fallen on
his pocket knife with an open
blade. Rev. J. w. Byrd Off
ciated in the double funeraI.
Many relatives and friends
from far and near were pres
ent.
Mrs. Mile Jordan left for
Chicago Monday, after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Freeman. Miss Miami Tyus
and Mr.. Ray Freeman accom-
panied her to Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
CALLS IT OBLIGATION
Young Says Electrical Industry
MuSt Solve Rural Problem as
Matter of Duty.

Farm electrifcation is not a busi.
dess opening as much as 1t is a social
obligation, in the opinion of owen D.
Young, a farm owner and with a
farm boyhood behind him now chair.
man of the board Of directors of the
General Electric Company The obli
CATION, in Mr.. Young's opinion. rests
with the electrical industry.
In an Interview which Mr.. Young
Las just granted to the New York
Times he says: 1T is the electrical
industry's job TO make its contribution
to. adequacy and economy in farm pro.
duction Otherwise. the electrical in
1ustry will be found wanting. And II
must accept problem OF this magni
tude and character as presenting a
iuty rather than new market.
The question is. how can a bust
ness OF this size and Importance be
developed in such a way that the eleo.
trioal industry can sell its service for
what the purchasers can afford to
Jay? Anybody can produce goods at
such price that no one can afford to
buy them Business demands that
the price shall be within reach of the
potential customer. and that there
shall be a fair return to the producer.
A Job to Be Worked Out
IT Is incumbent upon the manufac.
turing branch of the electrical induo.
try to meet this problem. 1t mug
make aud develop the necessary ma
chinery 1t can be done. The manu-.
featuring branch supplied the textile
field, II provided the machinery for
the mine and the railroad, for the
steel mill and the bakery.
1--WE can make farming attractive,
comfortable and profitable. Electri
city can tighten farm labors and in
crease farm profits. 1t will check
the exodus of the better type OF oiti-
zens from the farm 1t will make the
farmhouse the most delightful home
we have in this country"
Mr. Young added that It was hardly
20 be expected that The isolated elec.
trio light and power company, having
no inter-connection OF power lines
with any other utility company, could
90 out and serve the farmer at dis.
tinct loss But the opportunity came.
he pointed out, when fifteen or TWEEN.
~ such isolated utilities we're tied to-
gether into a single system with ops
large power plant, and a systSm Oh
distribution lines thereby accom-
pilshlng economies which each OF the
single isolated plants could not work
out
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
ORDINANCE NO. 100

An ordinance granting unto l. l..
Pilkinton of Washington, Arkansas,
his heirs, successors and assigns the
right to maintain and operate an
electric light and power system in
the Town of Washington, Arkansas,
for a period of fifty years from and
after the passage of this ordinance
and for the supplying, either through
transmission lines or from a local
power plant, of electricity and pow
er to said town of Washington, Ark.
cnl its inhabitants.
Be it ordained by the Common
Council Of the Incorporated Town OF
Washington, Arkansas:
SECTION L. TAFT permission and
authority be and the same is hereby
granted to /. L. Pilkilton Of Wash
ington, Arkansas, and unto his heirs,
successors and assigns, to erect,
ma ntain and operate an Electric
Light and Pow,r Plant in the Town
or Washington Arkansas, or to trans
nit electric current from a plant To-
Gated elsewhere, either or both al
the option of said |. L. Pilkinton
his heirs, successors or assigns, and
to furnish light and power to tho
inhabitants thereof, and the right-of-
S hereby given to said grantee,
his heirs, successors or assigns
through, over under and upon the
e ~ is alleys avenues and public
grounds in said town as it Isl now
or as it may be hereafter lain OUT
co. erecting the necessary poles and
"-'0"- the necessary wires, conduits
and other appliances in. through over
and under the said streets, alleys,
"-'nues and public grounds for the
nrrnose1 helisin set out.
SECTION 2, That said poles SC
to be erected in the streets and a.
leys Of said incorporated town shall
be of proper strength and heightE
and all cross beams shall be Of tie
proper length and shall be equipped
with proper and customary applian-
ces for the purpose of safety and
prcpention Of accidents. Nothing II
this provision shall be construed to
affect the poles and lines already
erected and constructed in the said
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26

Mr.. Tobias Keels has been
i'll the last few days.
Mrs Mary Hutchison and
Mrs. Matte Hamilton are still
on the sick list.
M. Ed Muldrow is here
from Little Rock for a visit
TO his sister, Mrs. Ruth Thomp-
son and other relatives.
Mr.. Sam Trotter of Macedo-
MIA was in town on business
Tuesday and spent few hours
in the afternoon at Haygood
Seminary.
The members of the Athlct-
ic association gave an enter
tainment at the Mosaic Hall
Tuesday night. They reported
a large crowd present and an
enjoyable evening.
The members of the 9th
grade class at Haygood Semi
nary engaged in a lively de-
bate Friday afternoon, Feb. 10.
The subject-Resolve that the
world would have been better
off had the tobacco plant nev-
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
WARNING ORDER

No. 1876. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Bette Shuler, Plaintiff,
VS..
Raymond Shuler, Defendant
Tlii Defendant, Raymond Shuler
warned TO appear in this Court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, Bette Shuler.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 9Th day Of Feb, 1926.
(SeaD F. Y. TRlMBLE, Clerk.
Jno. N. Cook-For plaintiff.
o. A. Graves-Att'y ad Item.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
own Of Washington, Arkansas.

TOWN OF washington, Arkansas.
SECTION 3.-That the manner of
erecting said poles herein mention
"a and The place when and where
sad poles shall be erected, shall be
at all times under the direction and
costrol of the Street Committee of
said Incorporated Town.
SECTION A. That the said |. l..
Pilkintcn his heirs, successors or
assigns shall at all times furnish
reasonable service to the inhabitants
OF sad incorporated town, and in
v 'rfnt of the failure of the said
]. Pilk'nton, his heirs, successors
~ assigns shall fail to furnish or
supply for six months said electric
lights as specified herein, then the
~7r'o1 Council of said Incorpora-
r Town shall have and does here
y" reserve the right and privilege
If canceliing the Franchise herein
-0 Il bv this ordinance.
77NN 5. The grantee here
1nder shall have the right to sell
go - otherwise dispose of, or in
"7'h"" this franchise or any of the
lights or privileges that accrue to
the grantee hereunder and permis-
sion is given by thu grantor to issue
bonds notes or mortgages which
may BE- or become a lien on the
n'ant and the franchise herein
.77'0f N H'rure necessary funds for
'ho construction, purchase. mainten-
'0'e. fc-bu'ldinC or operation of the
plant or anv Other necessary enuir
NJ" 'virin~ Of buildings an6
"e7'denceo may be done by privalc.
contract.
SECTION 6. All ordinances and
nances in conflict here
-~"hy repealed and this
a'~N take effect and b.
-' and after its pasiaoo
Passed in open Council this 5tt
day of February, 1926.
]. E. GOLD. Recorder
Attest: L. f. MONROE, Mayor.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26

Farmers know that even where
it rains irrigation can improve
crop values.
It is shown that in favorable
localities, under irrigation, two
csps Of potatoes can be raised in
Cle season, instead of one. In
.dition 10 doubling the size Of
crop, a seasons irrigation
ore than doubles its value by
1du~ing IN the first crop much
cadier and getting higher prices
ior earlier potatoes.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
Too MUCH WEALTH.
SOME STARVE, SOME DON'T.
TOO MANY DUCKS.
AND A LITTLE MORAL.

Certain interests connected with
power companies that want to con-
troll water power carry on sys-
tematic Misrepresentation as re-
CARDS the value of irrigation.
Demand for irrigation influences
votes for Government control.
Hence the attack on irrigation,
destined TO redeem millions of
acres, the most fertile in the world,
and to add tens OF billions to the
wealth Of the nation.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
WARNING ORDER

No. 1888. In the Chancery Cour1
of Hampstead County, Ark.
William Peaves, Plaintiff,
va.
Marie Lane Peaves, Defendant.
The Defendant, Marie Lane P'aves
is warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, William
Peapes.
Witnesses my hand and the sea-
of said Court this 10th day Of ""J
1925.
(Seal) +. Y. TRIMBLE, Cl'rN,
f. F. McFaddaoaoa .cv cSt. NV
f. f. McFaddin-For pls 'ntiif