davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21
For Home And Stable

The extraordinary Boro1one treat
ment for flesh wounds, cuts, sores,
gals, burns and scalds is just as
effective in the stable as in the home.
Horse flesh heals with remarkable
speed under its powerful influence.
The treatment is same Tor arimals
as for humans. First wash out in
fectious germs with liquid Borozone,
and the Borozone Powder completes
the healing process. Price iliquidl
soc, 60c and $1.20. Powder SOC and
soc. Sold by
BATES DRUG COMPANI
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21
WASHINGTON CHURCH PROGRAM

Methodist Church
Reverend l.. T, Rogers Appointments
OZan Charge
Sunday School 10 A. NJ
Preaching,-2nd Sunday at IL A. NJ
Fourth Sunday at II A. NJ and p. NJ
Washington Charge
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Preaching 1st Sunday II A. MI p. NJ
Preaching 3rd Sunday at p NJ.
Columbus
Sunday School each Sunday 10 A. NJ
Preaching End Sunday al P. NJ
Preaching 3rd Sunday at II A. NJ.
st Paul
Sunday School each Sunday 10 A. ~
Preaching End and 4th Sunday at
p. NJ.
Liberty
Preaching third Sunday at p N
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21
ILL MAN lNVENTS NEW FORD
GAS SAVER & QUICK STARTER

Walter Critchlow, 4403-P. ST.,
Wheaton, ILL.,, has patented now
gas saver and quick ytartc- dat
beats anything ever sot.rl out. with
Ii on Fords show as high as 90 miles
on ! gallon. Other machines do
equally well. This new invention
saves gas an oil, makes Ford
start instantly in any weather and
completely de-carbonise3 the Engine
Mr.. Critchlow offers flee 10 nd-
vertise. Write him for one He al
so wants Count or State Distributors
who can make $500 to s25OO month.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21
WARNING ORDER.

No. 1860. In the chanccry court
Of Hampstead County, Ark.
Bertha Muldrow, plaintiff, VS..
Jackson Muldrow, defendant.
The defendant, Jackson Muldrow,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Bertha
Muldrow,
Witness NY hanc and seal of said
codrt this both day of December,
. 1876.
F. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk.
(seaD
W. II. Etter, for plaintiff.
steve tarriran, atty 4d ltrm.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

A bottle of Herbne on the .hclf
ut home is like having lhe loctor in
the house all the time. Il gives in
slant relief when the digestion gets
out Of order or the bowels fail to
act. One or two doses IS an that is
necessary to start things rowing and
restore that fine feeling OF cyhilarat-
ion and buoyancy Of spirits which be-
longs only to perfect health. Price
G0c. Sold by
BATES DRUG COMPANY.
ADV.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21
Children's Fatal Diseases

Worms and parasites in the intesr-
ines of children undermine health and
so weakens their vitality that they
fatal to child life. The safe course
is to give a few doses of Whites
Cream Vermifuge. 1t destroys and
expels the worms without the slight
est injury TO the health or activity
of the child. Price 35c. Sold by
BATES DRUG COMPANY.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21
NEAL WANTS TO
STAY AS MARSHALI.

STAY Ao MAhsaAL'L'
Que 10 the fact that | have served
the public faithfully for the past nine
months ask that the people Of Wash
lngton re-elect me 10 the position VI
Marshall of Washington which | an
filling al the present time. and will
assure you Of my strict attention 70
my duties in the future.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21
WARNING ORDER

No. l774. In the Chancery Court
If Hampstead County Arkansas.
Rosa Shell Plaintiff
VS.
Carl Shell Defendant
The Defendant, Carl Shell, is warn
I'd to appear in this court within thir-
.y days and answer the complaint or
the Plaintiff, Rosa Shell.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 18th day of Jan. 1927.
(SEAL) f. Y. Trimble, Clerk.
B. +. Arnold For Plaintiff
L. f. Monroe Atty. al Item.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21
WARNING ORDER

In Justice Court of Spring Hill
Township.
Before O. O. Brint J. p
j. ". Moses ......-...-. ...........-....FlaInaf
ys
t.. ". Gish ..............- .........-..Defendant
The defendant c. W Gish is warn
al TO appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the compliant
of the plaintiff, j. W. Moses.
Witness my hand and The seal Of
said court this 29th day Of Decen-
Der, 1926
O. q. Brint, j. H.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21
STUMPAGE WANTED

Pine and Hardwood or Mixed Will
pay $500 for information.
No Agent. Ask Us. Owner Only.
HORTON AND SONS,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

Mrs. W. L. Parker left Wednesday
to visit her mother in CoffeevilIe,
Mississippi.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

Washington Basket Ball Boys play
ed game with Liberty team last
Friday and were defeated 22-1S.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

Rev King. pastor Of he rnptist
church delivered a fine address, On
Sunday observance, last Sunday morn
ing. to an appropriate corgrogaucn
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Kolb
Jan .16, a girl, Nlta May.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21
GlS.
focal Happenings

where he ma. been looking a7ter MS
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs Cray Carrigan motored
to Saratoga last Friday TO attend
birthday dinner given by Mrs. Glen
Ellis.
Miss Charlotte Bayden Of Hope ac-
compansd Miss Edna Jones home ror
the week end.
John Search and George Spriglns
of Hope were here on business today
Mr.. and Mrs. C c Stuart and family
motored to Texarkana Saturday 10
attend the funeral of Mr.. VIII Booker
= DR.. J. C. Williams filled his regular
appointment at Fulton last Sunday
DR.. r. J. Garner spent the weekend
with his family at Nasnvliin.
Miss Dora Parsons IS visiting IN
Hope this week.
Mr.. f. r. Timberlake was oalled TO
Mineral Springs Mon lal afternoon
to the bedside of his brother in law
Mr. 1. N. Deloney, who dice Tuesday
morning.
Mr and Mrs. Thurman Rnodes
and daughters Emma Jane and Car
olyn spent Wednesday with Mrs. Rho
des parents, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Moses.
Mr.. julius Garner Of Nashville VAS
Sunday visitor u
Rev King pastor of the rnpdst
church delivered a fine address, On
Sunday observance, last Sunday mora
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs Rae Pinegar left Tues
day for Tulsa Oklahoma
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

Mr. and Mrs C. c. Cough have 10
Gated at Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

b. Y. p. L. every Sunday { o'clock
p. NJ Every one cordially invited
to attend these services.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

The Methodist Ladies Missionary
Society me at the home OF Mrs. J. F.
Jester, Jan IS
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

Mr.. Chas. s. Holt was a visitor IN
town Saturday and Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21
BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor Rev. A. w. King
Sunday School every Sunday at 10
o'clock; Church every First and TIL
ird Sunday at II O'Clock; and TO
clock p NJ
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Cray Carrigan motoreu
TO Saratoga last Friday TO attend
birthday dinner given by Mrs. Glen
Ellis
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

Miss Charlotte Bayden Of Hope ac-
compansd Miss Edna Jones home ror
the week end
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

Mr.. julius Garner OF Nashville vas
a Sunday visitor u
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

Mr.. Chas. S. Holt was visitor IN
town Saturday and Sunday.
The dinner given by the T A at
the home of Mrs. J. w. Butler last
Friday evening was indeed a delicious
meal and was well patronized
Claud Johnson is visiting his moth
er Mrs. ]. A. Johnson on Route one.
Mr.. j. F. Jester and Mack Parsons
drove to Magnolia Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. Marion Stuart and children Or
Shreveport La were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Wilson.
Mr.. Edgar O'Niel was the guest OF
friends here Sunday
Guy Card of Hope was a Sunday
guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs
j. r. Card
Dr. j. L. Booker returned Wednes-
day from the Nevada County Oil feld
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

John Search and George Sprigins
of Hope were here on business to-day.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

DR.. J. L. Booker returned Wednes-
day from the Nevada County Oil field
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. C c Stuart and family
motored to Texarkana Saturday 10
attend the funeral of Mr.. VIII Booker
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

DR.. r. j. Garner spent the weekend
with his family at Nasnviiia.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

u, DR.. J. C. Williams filled his regular
appointment at Fulton last Sunday
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

Mr and Mrs Thurman Rnodes
and daughters Emma Jane ana Car
olyn spent Wednesday with Mrs Rho
des parents, Mr. and Mrs J. ". Moses.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

where he has been looking a7ter MS
interests.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

Miss Dora Parsons IS visiting IN
Hope this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

The end Ladies Aid the Altar Guild
Cherry Mrs
Whereupon Mrs
Guild the
disputes Three and one OF German measles were
the Sultantne
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
PolicemanA Accused of
Firing On Cab

Declared g have tired without just upon taxieab
driven BY Patrick Al Curley years old sos Sixth S 81
Policeman Fred VI Steele Of the Eighth precinct Il under
suspension today and the conduct Of his companion Policeman
Linwood Thomas colored, Of the same precinct under
investigation.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
Gen. Patrick to Address
Reserve Army Officers

Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick. re-
tired chief Of the Army Air Corps,
win address the washington reserve
army officers tonight at their
regular meeting at tlA Interior
Building. eighteenth ana u Streets.
on aviation.
Local reserve headquarters has
announced that Col. Winfield Scott,
director Of the Pension Bureau. has
assumed command Of the s20th
Infantry.
In addition to the meeting tonight
OF the Reserve Officers Association
at the Interior Department, the
reserve officers or the signal corps
and the air corps, Will meet at
reserve headquarters. E'iftebnth and
Pennsylvania Avenue, for their
regular Instructions.
The following WashingtOnians,
have been reappointed in the
reserve. Col. walter q. Clephane,
1912, III ST.: Lieut.. Col. Charles w.
Cochran, 1891 b ST.; Capt. ThurstOn
r. Porter. State Department; First
Lieutenant Luby Turner. 2 Evatts
st. N. e.; and Second Lieut.. Jack
r. Eal1in, the Mayfl0wer Hotel.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
s Men Dying Like Rats
In Trap Identified
By Navy Officials

Hy international News GeIvtGe
PRoVINCEToWN, Mass. Dec.
2O.--The names Of the six men
believed to be living in the
torpedo room Of the stricken
submarine 50 were listed today
BY United states Navy officIals
as follows:
Lieut.. Graham Newell Fitch,
Of Washington. d. g.
Russell A. crabb, torpedo man,
Of san Diego. calf. and ran
River. Mass.
Joseph l. stevens. seaman,
Of Providence. r. /.
Roger L. short. torpedo man,
Of Bonneville. No.
Frank Snizek. torpedo man, 81
Ridgefieid Park. NJ j.
George Pelnar, seaman, ona.
ha. Neh.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
TEST filters UP|
Al HOURS

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, SAN
FRANCISCO, Dec. 20. - The pfidg
Of California, the giant Fokker
InonOplane, with Lieut.. George ii.
Pond. U. 8. NJ, and Captain Kings
ford Smith, Australian airTnan, at
the controls, was it the air II
hours At 7:23 this morning.
Radio reports recsived from the
plane indicated that il would be-
forced to land before breaking the
sustained flight record OF 81 hours,
% minutes and some seconds. Off.
cials at the airport estimated the
plane had sufEiciant fuel left to res
main aloft for shout another hour.
Throughout the night the plane
circled over the city and south
ward to the municipal airport, where
floodlights were burning az 4 beacon
and to provide safe landing IL the
plane should be forced down.
Weather conditions have been per.
feet for the test, although radio
messages have Indicated the filters
are CONCERNED over the rate their
gasoline was being consumed.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

Steel's suspension followed 1 re.
port made to the second precinct
to the effect that curley was ap-
preached at Fourteenth and v
Streets N. W.. last night, BY a
white and colored man. both OF
whom attenipted To get In his cab.
He pushed Thomas on, Curley
aaid, but found that steele had
entered the cab. He was then
ordered to drive to the Eighth
precinct.
He started bin. not having seen
a badge ana because Steele was in
plain clothes, stopped and ordered
him out Of the cab.
Steele obeyed the command. Cur.
ley said. ana the cab driver started
Off when Steele fired At his cab.
frightened. Curley sped to Ninth
and N Streets N. w, where Steele,
standing on the running board OF
4 communicated cab. overlook him
and forced him To the curb. where
be fired another shot that pierced
the ignition system of his cab and
put It, out Of commission.
When the second shot was fired.
Curley claims that his cab struck
the other machine. throwing steele
10 the street.
Steele then rot into the com.
IllaIideered cab ana ordered the
driver to take him to Ernere eesicy
Hospital for treatment to cut eve.
and Curley went to the second pre-.
clncg ana made 9 report Of the
The cab driver. III making hia re.
port, stated that he was attacked
BY two 'ilnkn0wiI men, Claiming
that he did not then know that
either were policemen.
According 70 the night inspectors
who INVESTIGATED the affair. 1i6u.
tenants sidney Marks ana Hnef
Groves. the affair started over &
claim made ~ steele ana Thomas
that Curley had struck tle car III.
which they were riding. Curie, SAYS
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
$500 AND TOYS
60 To THE YES
rns.rnatlon.I NsvsF.si fAssss

Breaking through the front tram
som window, thieves last night en-
tered the paint store st 4zi Tenth
st N. W., and stole S7.Is from the
cash register. $7.50 from the open
safe, loose leaf gold worth $50, and
other articles bringing the total loss
TO 5000. The loss was reported by
Waiter Morgan.
Christmas presents purchased by
William r. Krantz, apartment 414,
Copley Courts, and Mrs. Margaret
To0mey, apartment sos, 81 the same
house. were stolen BY d thief who
"jimmiedn the doors.
Leroy Billman, 91S Cleveland Ave-.
Riverdale. Nd, reported that 4 thief
entered his store at 7O9 d st. N. w.
and stole q doll worth So ana other
Christmas toys worth $40.
a wrist watch and a diamond ring.
worth 800 each, were stolen from
the home OF Rupert Williams, 127 G
st. n. e.
George Borresen, 1856 Sixteenth
st. N. ", reported his pocket was
picked At Sixteenth and s SITS. N. W..
by one OF two women who were
standing On the corner.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
TRAFFIC
ROW OVER

Crosawise traffic al the new Ar.
lingtOn Memorial Bridge viii be
handled By an underpass, it was
announced today. This decision
concludes q long debate between the
Fine Arts C0mn1iasi0n and the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The Fine Arts Commission had
advocated 3 tunnel To 80 entirely
under the bridge ana approach.
while the Park and Planning Com.
mission han favored 4 roadway 10
run under the bridge along i fliaht
Of ateph which win lead down 10
the river.
The asreenaenk II In the form 81
. compromise since the roadway
will - under the steps but win not
Be sent through 4 tunnel.
Il finaucial considerations per.
init. work on the prc3tet wlllI be
started within the next few weeks.
Col. ". y. Grant al director of
Public Buildings ana Parks, an,
ii0unced today.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
Wife Sstes Husband
Naming Second Wife

Naming her husDand'a second
wife, as correspondent. Mrs. Grace
" DamrOw of al Fourth IT. N.
W today filed petition In the
Diatrict guptHue Court for an
Absolute divorce from Anthony
EamtcW, 1891 PENNSYLVANIA Ave.
Through AttOrmev 1redeu Mearee.
the vile says tl1af they were nsar.
fied III 1918 aud lived together until
her hu1halid left her ana married
Annie Marie Br0wn, at Norfolk:
Va, July 16, 1895. She charges
that 4 baby was born to her hIia-
haIld and the cofeapondemt, Ut GIb.s
ley H0spItal ON January 80, this.
year.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

that they forced him into the curb
and that he followed them u -Four.
teeTlth and " Streett Northwest
where both attempted 10 enter His
cab.
Steele drew a pistol on him with
out ever showing any police al.
thority. he claims.
Both Inspectors said to-day tlIat
Cufley told straight story Of fhk
affair. - II doubtful whether they
will make any recommendation
concerning Thomas actions other
than to state Ia their report that
he was with Steele, Lieutenant
Groves said. Steele is CHARGED vIith
unwarranted us6 Of Mis- pistol and
conduct unbecomIng an officer.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
Suit Contested in Effort
TO Stop Property Sale

Suit for specific performance FOR
the sale Of premises at sIs South
Carolina Ave. S. e. was filed today
in the District Supreme Court by
Richard II. and Anna G. Doyle. of
LISA Third st. N. w, against
francis r. Ryon.
The Doyles allege that Ryon
agreed on May ~ to sell them the
property for $1,000. After signing
the agreement Ryon was adjudged
Of uEls0und mind, but this. the
D0yles aver. does not effect their
contract tc Euy the property.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
Detroit Couple Held
On Hotel Mans Charge

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 2O.--
Frank Gorzert, Detroit. Helen Gors
zert, claiming to be his wife, and
Ardus Bush, alias Lillian Gorzert,
757 Lombard St. Detroit, were held
BY detectives here today on 4 war.
rant ISSUED at the request OF &
Trenton, NJ il, hotel keeper, charg.
ing they departed without paying
hotel bill.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
MUST 60
TO PRISON
CONTINUED from First paeel

Continued from First Pase)
ground OF insanity verdict Is r..
turned It win mean Remus win
have to 20 before probate court
where Il will be determined whether
or not he Is sane. II found insane
he win be sent to the Lima tOhioI
hospital Tor the criminal insane.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

{ a high-poWered wind, with snow
and sleet. was predicted Tor this att
ernoon. Veteran fishermen have
refused t0 risk the churning seas
even in their sturdy boats to carry
newspaper men to and from the
fleet. A few hardy pilots are max.
ing small fortunes ID daring the
trip.
Sailors Hurt
a number Of sailors, 4 diver. and
! newspaper man have been injured
from the tossing ii the sea. Haw-
sers and cables are swapping
throughout the heet like threads III
the talots uf i ssa.demon.
The g. q. 150. of the coast guard
patrol. side awiped another vessel
cf the fleet and 4 steel strip was
ripped from its side. II ljmped into
port for repairs.
DerElclIs On Way
BOSTON. Dec. 20. EIoatins der.
ricks and extra pontoons Tor the
scene Of the s.4 diAaater were off
Cape Cod Canal early today, ac-
cording to radio advicss To, the
Charlestown Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
SIX ON SUB
TQ DIE At
DUSK
Continued from FIRST PageJ

/.
Continued from First Page.l
last more than 81 hours unless. III
said, there is some. one Of them
technician enough to extract soma
oxygen from the torpedoee.
Their chance ID exceedingly slim
20 say the least, said Momsen.
The Nays fears were further in
creased by receipt of advices from
Rear Admiral Frank Fl. Brumby on
the scene.
Admiral Brumby reported the
weather still too rough for q re-
sumr ton of diving operations.
More Lad News
But this was not the only pessis
mistic report from the scene Of
rescue operations.
1t has been decided. the admiral
r 3orttds to try to send down to. the
imprisoned and probably gasping
men 8 flash Of life-giving oxygen.
some concentrated food, and q flash
light, but examination has already
shown that the torpedo tubes.
through which the fOcd would have
TO pass, are filled with mud which
viii require some time to clear out.
It Is a delicate and risky expert.
mei1t. according to Navy experts.
The bow of tbs S.4 IS resting in soft
clinsing mud that makes movement
about the hull difficult ana dan
gerous. One diver already reported
having sdnk up to his waist in the
oozy slime. and was extricated with
difficulty.
Must Open Sub Doors
In order to get the precious oxy.
gen into the submarine, it would
De necessary for some one Of the
prisoners to open the inner door Of
the tube. The divers could open
the outside doors. but only from the
inside can the inner doors be
opened.
1T ig q question, according to ma
val experts, whether the prisoners
will have strength enough to do 50
.--0t to close them up again against
the terrific pressure Of 100 feet Of
water.
Naval officials marveled today
that the men in the submarine were
still alive early today.
We have used our last bottle Of
oxygen" they pleaded.
The red buoy which marks the
graveyard Of the S.4 beneath Is
rocking rythmically on the surface.
1t ii like q bell without tongue
tolling a soundless dirge.
Sea gulls, clouds OF them, hover
onainously over the scene.
At s o'clock this evening the
Navy viii blow taps or win d
great battle of the sea.
However, the air within the tor
pedo chamber, compartment IS
feet wide, SO feet long, and IA feet
deep, IS expected BY experts to siis.
tain the lives of the surviving six
until this evening.
.It Is fair estimate that the
supply Of oxygen Will maintain life
until s o'clock this afternoon said
Admiral Andrews.
PontOOns Arrive
The pOntoonss on which great
hopes 0f success had rested, are, 1T
the rescue scene. They were toWed
on their errand Of mercy from the
Bfooltlyn navy yard huge, airyfilIed
cylinder drums.
Apparently they have arrived too
late. It would take several days,
even il the weather permitted. to
ease them into position To raise the
crippled submarine according to
Lieut.. Connnander E. Ellsberg. sal.
wage genius.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
|NRs.LI|VDBERGH
DELAYED

81. LOUIS, Mo-. Dec. "a Mrs.
EvanGeline I.indbersh, mother ii
Col Charles A. Llndbsrkh, wAs SnI
the flyirg field shortly aftAr i
o'clock this niOrning. ready Tor the
take of for san Antonio, Tex, next
stop on her hight 70 MSxicS city,
when II was learned that some me.
chanical part Of the plane was out
6 order. ana the take Off wasI
Aaechanics were Immediately But
70 work on repairing the plane.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
JANOvICH WILL
HANG AUGUST 5TH

George Janovich, confessed slayer
of his wife, Evana Janovich, will
be hanged in the state prison at
Florence at s o'clock, Friday morning,
August 5, the supreme court ruled
Monday in affirming the judgement
of conviction of the Cochise county
superior court. The death warrant
fixing August at the day Of the
execution was signed by Justice a.
C. Lockwood, author of the opinion IN
the case.
When summoned the officers who
arrested Janovich, were guided by
him to the spot wheer the body OF
his wife lay with her throat cut.
When asked by the officers why he
had killed his wife, Janovich replied,
aBecause like to" At his trial
Janovich admitted killing his wife,
offering as his excuse the fact that
She had admitted certain misconduct
on her part before their marriage, but
denied any wrongful acts while he
was in California. THAT is why
got mad and killed her" he said.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
SpringerUiLLe Gets
MOOted Hospital

Our neighbors in the south end OF
the county have been successful IN
landing the big million and a half dol
lar hospital for the care of tubercular
children.
From the sixty towns clamoring for
the honor Springerville was at last
the choice. The choice was made by
a process of elimination, and the last
two to choose from were Colorado
Springs and Springerville, and Mon
day the people of Springerville were
indeed made happy by receiving a
telegram stating that their beautiful
little city was the chosen one.
This is indeed big thing for our
mountain city and also to the county
of Apache and all of the people OF the
county are rejoicing with Springer
vile and Round Valley in their good
fortune.
Monday night the citizens of St.
Johns gathered at the telephone Of
flee and expressed their feeling by
singing songs, speeches and banc
music which was heard over the tele-
phone by the people of Round Valley
This is indeed a big thing fol
Apache county, and will mean more
prosperity as well as a good place II
which to care for afflicted children
Our beautiful and healthful climate
does not need any praising, but just
little more advertising.
Let US all rejoice together over this
good fortune that has come our way
st. Johns Herald.