davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
TRACTOR KILLS
Ell JARDIN BOY
John Arnoldus Crush
ed Between Trac-
tor and Truck

Johnny ArnoIdus, 17-year-oid son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Arnoldus of FL
Jardin. was crushed between a trac-
tor and d truck he was trying TO pull
out Of a muddy field and almost in
stantly killed about o'clock Thurs
dav evening.
The boy was helping dig potatoes
when the truck he was driving stuck
n he mud. He got a tractor and
hitehing it 10 the truck started to
null il out The tractor bobbed up
and threw the boy between the two
machines. He was dead before help
reached him.
The body was brought 20 Browns
Vile and is being held at the Kilcher
funeral parlors pending news from
IA sister in Lowell. Myo., who has
been notified of the tragedy. The
family lived in Wyoming before they
came 70 Brownsville about three
wears AGO. Besides his parents. the
bov is survived bv four brothers and
two sisters.
Funeral services are TO be conduct
ed frow the funeral parlors ~
$3.50 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The
arrival of relatives for the funeral
Is being awaited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
KILLS SHERIFF
NCUNBAT'TLE
Auto Thief Caught in
Wyoming Hills,
Puts Up Fight

LARAMIE. Wyo., April. 22.-tP,-
Sheriff Charles MI Cosby Of this
ALBANY county and Frank Bray,
suspected automobile thief Of DEN
YER were dead today after a shoot
mr. aifray in lonely draw in the
hills three miles northeast Of Lara
ME.
Quic shooting by Bray ended the
sheriff life and well-aimed shots
nv depltv, Robert Welliever. fatal
III wounded Bray ~ he sought TO
.r.ll wrlliever Bray died AZ midnight
at a Laramie hospital.
Informed Yesterday that a man
was 1isman'ling two motor cars in
the hills. Sheriff Cosby, who left
New York and Denver newspapers
20 become a Wyoming homesteader.
drove along little-used trail They
found Rrav working On one of the
cars. He made no show Of resist
ance.
As Welliever stopped over an en-
giHe block to obtain its number. he
heard 4 succession Of shots. lie
spun around and found Cosby and
Bray graphing. The sheriff fell and
moment later Bray crumpled up
wounded in the abdomen by a shot
| from Welliever's pistol.
Raising himself on his elbow
Bray pointed his gun at Welliever
hut another shot from the latter's
revolver penetrated Bray's body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
POTATOES SENT
TO FLOOD VICTIMS

Fifty sacks of new Valley potatoes
were shipped % the storm stricken
city of Rocksnrings. Texas, last night
ard preparations are being made 70
send q solid carload Of snuds 70 the
flood-stricken areas of Arkansas.
The 80 sacks of potatoes We're do
mated by W. T.. McDavitt of the
Brownsville firm of NcDavitt Broth
ers. They We're secured at the in
stance 0f Lonnie Phinns Of -l Jar
din who also is working towards Sc
curing 4 solid carload Of potatoes To
send to Arkansas.
The potatoes were shinped out BY
express on the night train Yesterday.
The American Railway Express Com
panv has announced that il will
carry shipments free Of charge in
such instances where thew are ad-
w ssed ~ established relief ngen-
cies such ~ tn Red Cross and 9th
erS.
Nr rhinDs hopes "a have the solid
car OF potatoes ready to move today
or tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
N. GEORGE IS
LEADING field
Corpus Christi Holds
Invitation Golf
Tourney

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. April p.
Monroe George of Brownsville was
leading IN the invitation golf tour
nament being conducted here by tn
Corpus Christi Golf and Country
CluO with a score Of Ia strokes az
The close of play yesterday evening.
Malcolm Henderson Of Corpus
Christi was ia second place w.lh 10
s-rOa KS al the end Of the first 80
holes and Neil Wilson and r. b.
Qua.le. both OF Corpus Christi. were
tied for third with q total Of l76
strokes.
The final 36 holes Of the tourna-
ment are being played today.
Players are ent red in the tourna-
mert from Brownsville, Corpus
Christi, McAllen, Kingsyille and Mer-
...fs
Brownsville players in the tourna-
ment include Monroe GeOrg,, jim
mie George W B. WALTON. Dr. "
Patterson and Volney W. Taylor
her Valley golfers in the toGrna-
ment include H. Cooke Of McAllen
vho was fifth at the conclusion OF
play last night with $50 G. c. Tur-
ner. J. T. rardwell. A. l.. Graham,
Judge Mcdaniel, +. Darby. Bob
Briggs. Dick Turner ard H. Hender-
son an were present from McAllen.
Merc1d is represented BY X. W.
Rouse and owen Stone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
Fishermen DyiUen
Off Padre; Haze
N0YYOW Escapes

III. III. Banker Of Brownsville came
very near losing his life yesterday on
the Padre Island jetty when fish
hooks he was carrying caught him IN
the calf of one leg and one trousers
leg. tripping him and rendering him
unable to move from the spot in the
face Of a storm which was coming
up. Many others on Padre and Bra
zos Islands had narrow escapes from
the storm.
Capt. Wallace Reid Of the coast
guard station received a storm warn
ing from Corpus Christi ana imme-
diately set out in the coast guard
launch TO warn the fishermen on the
jetties that a hard wind was coming
up. Mr.. Banker gathered up his lines
but with the hooks hanging loose.
Waves Knocked him over, one hook
catching him in the calf Of his leg
and the other in a trousers leg.
The water kept getting higher with
a mounting wind which drove big
waves before il. Jim McDavitt saw
the predicament Mr.. Banker was in
and went TO his rescue. disentangling
the lines from the trestle and Mr..
Bankers legs. Mr. Banker was al
most unable to walk back 70 the is
land There was no knife available
with which % cut the hook out Of his
leg except those which had been dsed
for cutting fish. The launches mad
stopped running 60 the maindlnad AMI
Captain Reid sent the coast guard
boat to Padre 10 take Mr.. Banker to
Point Isabel.
Mr.. Banker was taken To Point lsa-
bcl whore Dr. j. A. Hockaday remov-
ca the hook from his leg. Mr.. Bank
er was able TO get about in Browns
vile today and reported that he was
getting along we'll inspite of the
pa " ul injury.
High water endangered the lives of
many other fishermen who We're on
the islands and were unaware Of the
storm which blew up rapidly. Those
who We're fishing on Padre Island in
c.udcd u. III Hardt. w. Il. Sellers. u.
B. Conway. "A. W. Buchek. j. H. Bat
sell. J. n. McDavitt, Robert Wells and
Oscar Champion. Those known to
have been fishing on Brazos Island
included Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. McInnis,
two children and Frances Hofheinz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
SAYS PRIESTS
DIDNOT Adm
TRAINATTACK
Archbishop Claims Ep-
iscopate Was in No
Way Connected with
Bandit Atrocities

MEXICO CITY. April 22.-tPl-
Catholic circles in Mexico continue
TO make denial Of the government
charge that the Catholic episcopate
was behind the JaliscO train outrage
Of Tuesday night and that Catholic
priests were on the scene. The charge
prompted Archbishop Ruiz Y. Flo-es
TO break his long silence last night,
when IN a statement in behalf Of the
Catholic episcopate. he declared that
III Catholic priests participated in the
attack, the church had no knowlei ige
OF IL. and had no connection with IL.
I'VE hasten to deny the assertion
that the band which attacked the
train was organized by the Catholic
episcopate. the statement said. The
government in its various searches Of
Catholic headquarters has been un-
able to find proof of Catholic plans
for an armed rebellion. The mission
of the church j. not TO overthrow
governments. but ii will urge reform
Of laws which are violating the lIb-
critics God has given men.
Assertions by General Alvarez,
chief Of President Gales staff. that
the church was involved in the out
rage were characterized as calum-
nious by the archbishop.
(" III ii IN true that the assailants ~
the train committed the crueltIes at
tributed 70 them by the govcrnm ut
in the statement Of General Alva-
rez." he continued, "they deserve The
reprobation of the entire world. In
no case is the church responsible for
their actions, but those are resp)n-
sible who have brought about this
situation and have given and are Civ
ing an example Of similar attacks. 7
Eevolutiunists are charged with
the outrage in impartial quarters,
where the theory is held that the in
tention was to loot the train, in this
way discrediting President Gales
and his government. The soldier
guard on the train blocked the plan
by stiff resistance and the belief is
expressed that this 50 anEered the
revolutionaries that they decided up
nr an orgy of outrage in revenge.
Only three Of the fifty soldiers slr-
vved. In all about 100 passengers
and soldiers were killed, while aboat
fifty persons were injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
CALLS ON NATION
AID FLOOD VICTIMS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 22.-
P,-President Coolidge today issued
a proclamation asking for aid for
the sufferers in the area flooded
BY the Mississippi river and its
tributaries
The flood situation "is indeed
grave" the pr sident's proclama-
tion said. and for the task Of caring
for the thousands of refugees "ad-
@'tional funds must be obtained i'm
rcdiatelv"
Mr. Coolidge rcc0nnfed the a.
forts Of the war anartment and
-fher government branches 10 relieve
-rffrrinr hut added that the -hur-
den of caring for the homeless rests
upon the agency designated bv row
crnwent ch"rter 20 provide relief in
ster-The American Red Cross +"
Il am confident" ne said. "that
IS alwnvs in the mast. the peonle
will support the Red Cross in its
humane task"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
DECLARE MARTIAL
LAW In SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, April 22.-lP)-Mar-
tial law was declared in the native
citv Of Shanghai today because Of
agitation BY radical unionists.
Six radical leaders were executed
w the native quarter Nj Lunghwa,
HUT their names were withheld. At
secret meeting ~ the moder4tes. IL
was votel 20 send Chaw Lu, describ-
cd as former counsellor Of the late
sun Vat Sen First president OF the
Chinese republic and "nOted
hunter Of reds" to Nanking 20 di-
rect the axtirafion Of radicals. II
IN at nnkin~ that the moderate fac
tion NJ the Knomintang. Ted by Gem
n-nl Chang KHi-SN TX. set un y new
government several davs ago breaF-
r~ away from the radical leaders of
+ho ~artv ~ Han'-Ow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
Houston Man Robbed
In Hotel at Sherman

SHERMAN. Texas. April PIP
After paying the expenses of
Harry Gray from the Texas border
to Independence. Kansas. and back.
Dan Gallivan VI Houston was robbed
of about $50 in hotel here Thurs
dav night. GRAY is held ia connec-
tion with the theft and charges were
filed by Assistant County Attorney
Wolfe against him this morning.
Mr.. Gallivan and Gray registered
ir the same room at the hotel here
Gray said that he got up about an
hour afte- thrv vert tn bed ard
went m Dcnison. where he was
caught FRIDAY morning BY Darisor
officers, or p bus bound for Okla
hora. A watch ard sls3 was recov.
eyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22

Carl0t shipments or entire United
States reported for Thursday, April
2f:
Tomatoes: Florida East Coast 125,
other Florida -, total u. s. l99 cars.
NJ vico ls.
Green Beans: Florida 81. Louisi-
ann ". Texas \. total ". :. 35 cars.
Onions: Texas ll3, total ". 8. ia
cars
Potatoes: Colorado 90. Florida
l57. Idaho %. Louisiana IS, Maine
1871. Michigan 30, Wisconsin SO. Min
nosota 20. New York 10. Texas rs,
Washington III. total ". s. 702 cars.
Primary destinations of Texas
movement reported for Thursday,
Anril 2l.
NivrH vegetables. Houston. a
Memphis. y Kansas rftv. 2 each
Nashville. Birmin~ham. New York,
JERSEY City. Fl. Worth. Dallas: !
Continued on page five.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
PITIFUL SCENES AMONG
ARKANSAS REFUGEES.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 22.-(Pl
Widespread suffering from cold,
disease and lack Of food existed in
refugee camps throughout the flood
ed area Of Arkansas today. In one
place it was feared the swollen wa
tiers would strike a second blow-at
Dell, whore two foot rise would
cover a concentration camp where
72i refugees were quartered. The
water. sweeping n from Big Lake.
engulfed BY the New Madrid crew
asse. was steadily rising.
Near freezing weather last night
found thousands homeless and with
little or nothing for shelter. Relief
workers reported that suffering was
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
REPORT MFYICANc
TAKEN into MINES

WASHINGTON. II. G.. April 90
tFl-Secretary Of Labor Davis today
directed an inquiry to the immigra-
tion service to obtain facts regard
ing charges Of Phillip Murray Of the
United Mine Workers. that Mexican
lr r+or was hein~ imported into Penn
sylvania coal fields.
There IL no law restricting the en-
trance OF Mexican laborers 70 the
United States. the secretary said.
but there might be some question rs
20 contract labnr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
aged PIONEER
OF CITY DEAD
Adolph Bollack, Con.
federate Veteran,
Dies Here

Adolph Bollack, s6 years, citizen
Of Brownsville since the close Of the
Civil War. died ~ his home, GIG
18th street, at $40 O'Clock Friday
morning. Mr. B0llack had been IN
failing health for six months, but
was able to BE- about until ten
days ago.
His death comes within n short
time after the death of his wife
who died on March %, last.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at 5 o'clock Friday after
noon, burial to be in the Jewish
Cemetery.
lie Is survived by three children
Mrs. Adolph Ashheim and Ike Boil
lack of Brownsville, and Mrs. lsldOre
Noritz of Raymondville.
MIR Bollack was born in Riedselz
Alsace. France. on January 9, 1871.
He left his home for the United
states az the age Of ID. taking pas
age from Havre, France, on 4
Iuty-ton three mast sailing ship
he trip across the ocean TO NeS
Orleans, his destination, required
ffty-seven days, and was beset by
Employment in New Orleans where
he remained until he was grown
.-r -U.Lg into business for HIM
gf ln The interior vi tn state.
le was in business at the out
-tlk of the Civil War. He became
member Of Colonel Pratt's LOui-
siana irregulars, a cavalry organi'
zation known as the Louisiana Tig-
a l.. .ess..
tion until he close Of the war.
After the war q friend Of MT
! Bollacks, named Moch who was IN
business in Mat4mOrOs, wrote I'd hin
.O come here and work for him. MT
Boilack TOOK passage from New Or
-.-l- tOI L4Ea-.- tA-A thriving
1-Alca. -.t 4t .ae mouth 81 ia,
a.. GT@AUe, where he arrived aftel
t4irteen days. lie made the trlp o.
a alton sailing ship
Ha was with Mr.. Much in Mata
mOros for several years, going int
the mercantile business in Browns
Vile for himself. lie was in bus
mess here for about two years wher
he sold out, and returned TO New Or
leans where in 1871 he married Mis-
Yetta Fellman. They came I,
Brownsville TO make their home. Mr.
Bollack going into business again
IN which he remained until some
time in the mid-eighties.
MY BoIlack WIS Joined here sew
eral years after returning x
Brownsville BY his brother. the lat
Henry Bollack. The latter die
during tn yellow fever epidelni'
in 1882. Adolph Bollack was tn
only member Of the two familie
who was not stricken with the dreai
disease He minisfered to the need
of both families. mn recovering wit
the eXcrrtion Of Henry Bollack.
The decedent always took All net
IRE interest in political affairs here
hut held public office only once
serving one term in the eighties "A
ci'v alderman.
Nr Rollack observing the erowtI
IF tho Lower Rio Grande VALLEY 81
ten expressed wonder II mo1ntin
lnnl values.
"Whv when ! came here" he wa
fond 0f saving. "no one ever houEh
land Nv the acre. They BOUGHT y
the section. and paid only 5000 Q
$500 for it,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
INTRODUCE COUNTY
RECORDS IN CASE

County records were being intro
duced by both sides III the county's
suit against the Georg3 West estate
for the recovery Of principal and in
.-rcs. involved in the sale Of one
league Of school lands in Live Oak
county TO Mr. West, now deceased, in
leSf
The suit is on trial in the 1O3rd
iud 'cial district court before Judge
4. NJ. Kent. Mr.. West made a note
for 100000 in 1854 but ID IL alleged
that the county commission court
SETTLED for less in 1895. The county
Is seeking To recover on the ground
that the lands belong in trust fund
and that The commissioners court
had no right TO deed the land over
for less than the original considera-
tion. More documentary than Oral
evidence was expected 70 be entered
IN this case
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
NINETEEN DIE
ASU.S.RIVER
LAUNCHSINKS
Craft Caught in Levee
Break Sucked Down
By Whirling Cur
rents

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 22.-(Pi
Confirmation or the loss Of the
government launch Pelican at
knowlton's Landing. Arkansas. with
nineteen persons was received here
today by army engineers.
The Pelican, carrying refugees,
was caught in the break of the main
leyee at the landing. Fourteen Of
those drowned were white men and
five ware negroes.
hnowlton's Landing il on the
Mississippi river 120 miles south OF
Memphis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
HEAVY RAINS IN
PARTS OF VALLEY

Heavy rains fell in some parts Of
reaching Brownsville this mornin~.
In some parts Of Willacy county a
Pinch rain was reuorted. and heavy
downpour occurred az Pharr and Nc
Alien. A farmer from the eastern
nart of I'll Ja-din reports a 4-inch
rain over small area.
The rains were general over the
VALLEY. the avernrp nrecinitation I've
ing from on-half to an inch. accord
ing TO reports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
Frost Sweeps Over
Ozark Fruit Belt

JOPLIN, MO-. April 22.-IPr-
A killing frost swept over the
0zark fruit belt last night caus-
ing DAMAGE exceeding $2.0OC. 900
Charles Carmichael. secretary Of
the Ozark Fruit Growers Associa-
tion estimated today.
lie said fifty percent or more of
the grape crop and p to so per-
cont nf the strawberry crop was
wiped out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22

that remained of a starting field
of $50 couples who glided off the
Venice pier at six o'clock yester-
day afternoon on 15-mile "shuf-
file. over pavement to the public
dance hall here.
Hemmed in on all sides by spec
tators, the dancers moved away
from the pier within a roped off
lSpHtiuue on lags tNe,g
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
$50 Couples Started in
Dance Marathon: 2OLeft

Los ANGELES, Cal, April '22.-
tTl - Approximately 20 couples
danced TO the jazzy rhythm of one
steps ard fox trots and the dreamy
strains If the waitH> on a ballroom
floor here today in competition Tor
the worlds endurance dancing
championship, which started yes
terday at Venice. IS miles away.
Those still in the whiTl were all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 22.-lPl--
What doctors describe as an amaz-
ing case of transposed organs has
been found at Michaele Reese Hos
pital where Mrs. Anna Rethblatt.
36 years old. IL recovering from an
operation. Or. Emanuel Friend be-
lieves her case one of the strang-
es- IN medical history.
The woman's internal organs are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
100000 Discrepancy
In Accounts of Bank

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 22.-LPl-
The Bridgeport Bank Company. OPP
Grating a state bank al Bridgeport,
Belmont county, was closed today
following discovery Of $500. 900 dis
crepancy in the institutions ac-
counts, State Banking Superintend-
ent +. II. Blair. who is at Bridgeport
Investigating the case telephoned his
office here today.
W. r.. Thomas. cashier Of the bank.
was under arrest in connection with
the shortage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
Internal Organs All on
Wrong Side, Doctor Finds

all on the opposite side from the
normal. DR.. Friend said.
"Her heart is on the right side,
and her appendix IN on the left.
he said. "Even her liver and gall
bladder are in reversed positions
Yet her health has not been affect
ed. and she was unaware Of the
condition until brought to the hos
pital."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
Mail Plane Pilot
Killed By Crash

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 22.-tP)
John Fl Mlatzo. Cleveland. air
mail pilot, was killed early today
whel his plane crashed one mile
south of Topeka. Ind. as he was en-
route to Cleveland from Chicago.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 22.--His ma
chine covered with ice. Milatzo, 20.
air mail pilot, who met death near
Topeka. Ind. evidently crashed when
visibility was shut off by snow and
slcet. air mail officials here said to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower
Rio Grande Valley: Partly cloudy TO
fair and warmer tonight and Satur-
day.
For East Texas: Generally fair
tonight and Saturday; rising temper
ature- Light 70 moderate northerly
20 easterly winds on the coast.
Daily River Bulletin.
Flood Present % Hr. % Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22

River Forecast
Thero viii he slight rise in the
lower rortion Of the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
TRUCK MARKETS

Nv Naval Radio 10 The Herald
from T. y. and Texas Agriculture
Departments
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-22
For the Garden

Complete line of Garden hose,
lawn mowers, etc.
w. III. Putegnat Hardware Co.
Brownsville. Texas
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
!. The Pathway Of :.
. Old Memories :

!. !. = :. !. !. :. :: = - :. :. + !. :. :.
("Who was Who" forty years
ago as recalled by brief items
printed in the Arizona Champion,
now the Coconino Sum-
40 Years Ago.
John H. Hicks is in town for day
or two.
J. E. Burchard returns from visit
to Prescott.
Walter j. Hill made a business trip
to Prescott last week.
Mr.. Rutledge, prominent rancher in
Clark's Valley, was in town this week.
Ben Doney, former foreman at the
Aver Lumber company's mill, returns
from sojourn in the east.
Adolph Willard from the Verde
near Cottonwood, is in town souint-
ing at the rapid growth of Flagstaff.
]. P. Brannen's leg is injured when
a refractory horse which he was rid
ing fell over upon him.
DR.. w. A. Olmstead leaves to at
tend court at Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
w. j. Hill reports everything flour
shing at his ranch near Bellemont.

ishing at his ranch near Bellemont.
Mrs. j. r. Kilpatrick's father ar
rives from Dakota for visit.
Prominent citizens leaving for cap
ital court: George Prime, j. S.
Crothers, E. c. Henley, and VIM.
West.
Charles Culbeth loses thumb and
forefinger in machinery at planning
mill.
Literary society gives entertain
ment at church. Debaters: H. D.
Ross, S. H. B. Sawyer, w. A. Switzer,
and N. d. Guthrie. Recitations by
Lille Gorton and Eva Ashurst.
Robbers enter saloon Of James A.
Vail and blow safe, obtaining 5000.
-oOO-
90 Years Ago
A. E. Sliker leaves for Phoenix to
be cashier for the fair association.
Earl Slipher, of the Lowell observa-
tory, returns from trip to South
America.
Thomas Sayre and Joseph Dent
come in from their sheep ranch.
H. B. Kelly, youngest sheep owner
Joel Rice and family leave for Phoe-
nix to spend the winter.