davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-28

Mr.. and Afrs. J. E. Tucker and
Mrs. Eggleton called at the w. 9.
Willis home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gilman visited
at the W. L. Joplin home the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Ruth Carr Mckee. past presi'
dent of the Federated Women's clubs.
now at Electric City, called on the
F. w. McCanns Tuesday. Mrs. Mckee
will be remembered by the local wo-
men Is club, as she lectured to them
two years ago. She is a noted psychol-
oeist and economist, and ct present IS
writing a book about Chief Moses
tribe of Indians which roamed TINS
country in the early days.
Mrs. w. A. Pollin and children and
Donald Rhodes notored to the dam
Saturday.
Mrs Owen Conner and daughters OF
Mason City, visited at the Q. F. Royce
home the latter part OF last week.
Donnie Davidson is visiting at we
natchee this week. Ronald Davidson,
hi. twin brother, has been i'll and
underwent an examination by Dr.
Abraham, child specialist, IN Wenat-
chez Sunday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Don Mutt and Mr..
and Mrs. John Gilden and son attend
ed show at the dam Monday.
Bonnie Leonard visited at Mans
field Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gilbert OF Val
ICY, were in town to attend 1uneral
s.rvices for DR.. Gregg Tuesday.
Mrs. Don Mutt and Mrs. John Gil
den and son were callers at the OTTO
Olson home Tuesday.
Earl Hunt of Portland, who was
resident of eCoulee City some thirty
wears ago, was in town over the week
end.
State Game Protectors Snyder an l
HALEY of the state game departments
ssfloating patrol' are camping at NC
CAMS beach. They will check hcen-
ses and perform other game duties
during their official visit. According
to them, over 1000 fish were taken
from Deep lake Sunday. Offenses are
few, it was indicated.
John Howell of Ellensburg, was
among the out-of-town friends here
Tuesday to pay last respects to Dr.
Gregg.
Mrs H. A. Turner of Harrington
was guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Davis, Saturday and
Sunday.
u. H. Twining made business trlI
to Hartline yesterday
SEND BROKEN GLASSES to DR.
Alfred E. Jones, Box 1915, Spokane
All glasses and repairs manufactured
by recognized dispensers. adv. I'll
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bergen are
moving their equipment to Almira this
week, where they have leased the Ho-
tel Almira. Mr.. and Mrs. Bergen have
been in the restaurant business here
for several years and have built an
enviable reputation for their expert
cuisine. 1t is hoped that they Will
have large patronage at Almlra,
which should welcome such a high
c'ass addition to the town.
John Lee, operator of the Ephrata
and Soap Lake theatres, was bust
ness visitor here yesterday.
FOR SALE Coulee City store
building, with three rooms living
quarters in rear Recently completely
remodeled, and garden planted on lot
Reasonable Val Thompson adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Arnold, Grand
,Coulee, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. R. l.. Woodhouse.
The roof of the Dave Lewis build
ing caught fire from sparks flying
during the big blaze yesterday morn
ing, burning quite large section
before it was discovered later, and
eNtinguished by volunteers.
marriage license was granted to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-28
ALLEN SPRATIM
Attorney-at-Law

In Coulee City every Wednesday
10 q. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Grand C0ulee Phone 33
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Surf-Riding Steers of HAWAII

cTEERS go to morket O different woy in
Howoii. From the distont ronehes on
which they ore roised most Of them ore
shipped by voter to the Slaughter houses
in HonoIuIu-ond they get solty both
on the woy These pictures tell the story
Of how Howoii's oeeon going cowboys
hondle their chorees. It's altogether q
different technique from thot Of the Amer
icon wild West.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

tumble rule under which you PICK BALL
RUN. We have FEWER RESTRICTIONS ON THE FORWARD
PASS. Being able to the bah forward AT ANY POINT
behind the line of scrimmage SPEEDS UP THE ATTACK This
is especially true SFINNERS Whether
not the college authorities will change the rules of the under
graduate game wouldn't attempt guess the
statement that coaches from the professional field will GREATLY
AID THE COLLEGE GAME.
SURELY MR OWEN HAD SOME IDEAS outcome of
National Football League
G6VTN HE REDSKINS DEFINITELY ARE THE TEAM TO BEAT"
he said. FM HOPING that beat them Sunday
noon but never can tell think that we'll be in
pretty good shape against the Skins WE LOST TOUGH
GAME IN PHILADELPHIA Had the ball inside their
yard line twice and fmbled Philadelphia
ball and RAN FOR TOUCHDOWNS. II hold the ball
Sunday will SOME INTERESTING FOOTBALL
TUFFY LEEMANS WAS READY TO NOW DOWN THE RED
SKINS, WAS HE NOT?
SPADES" SAID OWEN. fluffy has not been going
AT HIS BEST Still careful result Of the operation
underwent But he Is SOLD ON THE FACT that
TO GO NOW and he wants to shine BEFORE WASHING
TON CROWD So the Redskins better
when the former George Washington
OUT ON THE PACIFIC COAST CRITICS ARE HAILING THE
BRONCHOS OF SANTA CLARA the Bowl of
OF the BoncoS won't get the Bowl
that THEY WON'T BE Santa Clara
is NOT member of the Pacific
Be it tmay be added swiftly Nevertheless SANTA CLARA
GAVE STANFORD SOUND SHEILAACKINCa week. piling
the and playing football that GREAT TEAMS
play It is WELL KNOWN that Stanford anything
but the CHIMES IN IT'S TOWER to be able GRACEFULLY
DROP Santa Clara from its schedule the Inuns FEAR
PUBLIC OPINION TOO MUCH TO TAKE SUCH STEP.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

"hOU@ N"hAS'S"S 1Or Cne Army
teams are made up in three
divisions. The first event requires
each horse to perform over IL
tough obstacles, such as a double
fence, three stone and brick walls,
two bank jumps, obstacles which
include the Toronto bank jump,
two gates, one brush, a log jump,
two fences and a water jump.
The time allotted to this course is
/ minute and 10 seconds.
The second division Of this class
offers an even stiffer course, for
it includes 13 jumps Of various
designs and proportions. There
are such queer objects as a detour
sign jump, the hog back. in and
out, a Liverpool, Aiken rail fence,
post and rail with bank, oxen
jump, and others similar to those
used in the first class. The time
allotted for the 13 jumps is /
minute and % seconds.
The final event of the military
team classes produces 18 drastic
jumps. This course is to be
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
IN THE HUDDLE WITH ELMER LAYDEN:
dealism Difference In
Pro, College Football

sands of other persons and that
these others are willing to pay
for the entertainment does not
remove the ideal.
This idealiSm is reflected in
the attitude Of the young men
who play the game. The pro.
fessional has the poise; obvious
ly the collegian has the spirit.
For the spark which ignites all
America every autumn Saturday,
you might turn to the lad who
plays for fun and alma mater.
He who plays for pay does not
muster the same enthusiasm.
Take the 1898 All-Stars, for
example, preparing to meet the
worlds champion Redskins of
Washington. D. c., at Chicago.
At first, they regarded the whole
thing as an outing only. But
two or three days before the
game came a change. I had
seen this transition, as a pre-.
Continued on Page 80, Col. p
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

on them to wind up the World
Series nj four straight.
Thus is World Series history
about to be made, for no team
has ever won three in a row and
all the Yankees need now is two
more victories on their familiar
home field to settle everything BY
virtue Of their 8 to / opening
victory and their 6 to 3 triumph
of yesterday.
They themselves are confident
that they will not have to 70 back
to the Midwest metropolis to con.
clude the battle. If they can't do
1t In four straight they still should
be able to come through in the
thre games to be played at the
Yankee Stadium Saturday, Sum
day and Monday.
EASY PREY
They beat the Cubs ace, Gen.
Bill Lee. in the opener, then they
took Dizzy Dean, who was great
for seven innings, in the second
game yesterday, with the result
that by now the Cubs will fall
back on Clay Bryant, right
handed fast-baller, who, according
to all calculations, will be easy
prey for the New York bali pow
derers.
The latter will be putting their
third game pitching dependence
upon Monte Pearson. He figures
to be better against the Cubs than
Bryant will be against the
Yankees.
After that the Cubs will have
to come back to Lee, who has been
CONTINUED ON Page 81, Col. -
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
PRO4IBITIVE ODDS ON YANKS
Coast Power
3 NatiUe Sons Lead
Series Parade

EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK
WITH THE YANKEES, Oct. 7
I.N.S.).-New York IL winning
another World Series, but San
Francisco is taking the big bow.
Three native sons furnished
practically all the motive power
for runs as the Yankeee tri-
umphed over the Cubs In the
second game and turned Chi
cagO dream into a nightmare.
Frank CrOsetti hit In the ty.
ing and wining runs. Another
native son, Joe DiMaggiO, Jared
Jerome Herman Dean loose
from the ball game with . home
run and still another knocked
in all three Chicago runs. That
was Joe Marty.
All these principals in yester-
days drama are graduates from
the San FrancisvO Club Of the
Pacific Coast League.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
MEXICO ENTERS
FAIRFAX Event

Stimulating interest in the Fair
fax Horse Show tomorrow will be
the appearance Of the Mexican
mounts and riders who are here to
participate in the mteramerican
show to be held at Meadowbrook,
October 20 and 23.
The visitors from below the Rio
Grande will arrive at the Fairfax
grounds late in the forenoon, &C.
companied by Melvin C. Hazen,
Commissioner Of the District Of
Columbia, and Thomas P. Nor.
gan. The Mexicans will be guests
at many social events listed for the
afternoon and evening.
The latest entries to be received
for the show come from Mrs. D. N.
Lee, Aubrey Fishback and Mr.. Red.
mond, Of Middleburg, and MeSsrS
Riticor, Of Oatlands, Va, and
Peach, Of Upperville.
The Quantico Marine team will
compete In what will be its first
appearance at Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
GOLF TITLE PLAY
OPENS MONDAY

The last Of the women's club
championships is slated for next
Monday when Al linkswomen of
Washington Golf and Country
Club turn out on the hilly Virginia
course to take part in the qualify
ing round of play.
Originally planned for this
week, the women's championship
was postponed to make way for
the District Open championship
for men currently being staged at
WASHINGTON,
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
QUIST UPSET IN
COAST TENNIS

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 7
Q.N.S0.-ContestantS at the Pa
cific Coast tennis championships
were in an anything -can-happen
mood today.
Defeat Of Adrian Quist. Aus
tralian Davis Cup player, probably
was the greatest upset that will
emerge from the tourney. Gene
Smith, young English instructor
at Piedmont High School, turned
the trick with well-placed volleyS
to win over QuiSt, 81, 81.
Don Bulge had not trouble at
all in taking Bill Pedler, 60,
81, in seeond.round meet.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
eleven
MEETS RIDERS

Roosevelt and Tech high schools
were to meet at the Rough Riders
stadium today, the winner to 60
into tie with Central for first
place In the interscholastic stand
ings.
Coach Lynn Woodworth ran his
Roosevelt team through a lengthy
drill yesterday, specializing in
pass defense.
Tech also worked out, devoting
much time to passing, kicking and
line defense.
While Mckinley has the edge in
weight, both teams have two letter
men in the backfield and two in
the line and the outcome is consid-
cred tosS-up.
OF almost as great interest to-
day In scholastic circles is the
game at Eastern Stadium be-
tween Eastern and Gonzaga.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Rooter
Jimmy Roosevelt Sees
End Series Tilt

CHICAGO, Oct. flames
Roosevelt, son Of Preside e n t
Roosevelt and one Of his Sec
retaries, departed for California
after seeing the Cubs drop their
second straight game to the
Yankees in the 1888 world series.
Mr.. Roosevelt came here for
the baseball game following q
recent operation at the Mayo
Clinic at Rochester, Mimi. He
will devote q month to resting
on the Pacific Coast.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
D. E. Table Net Team
Tops Terp PaddIers

The Washington Table Tennis
Club defeated the Maryland Uni
versity PaddlerS, 4 to /, last night
in a match in which Eddie Ya2,
former Philippine Island cham.
pion, starred. It was the first de-
feat suffered by the Terps.
The scores:
Yap (wTT) defeated Gottlieb (M);
1921, 21-12 1921.
Pierce (wTTl defeated Buck tM>;
21-14. 1871. 1920.
1921. 21-1s, 21-1S.
Jehle (M) defeated Bernard (wTT)
21-17, Ellis.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Race On
Settle Schooner Race
SQHGbbLe

BOSTON, Oct. Z U.N.SO.-
Battling Skipper Angus Walters,
Of the Canadian champion fish
ing schooner BluenOSe, was
placated today by q compromise
in his squabble over the courses
mapped for the international
Fishermen's Race series with the
Gertrude L. Thebaud, Of GlOu-
CeSter.
BY the medium Of q simple
"split" between the desires of
Captain Walters and Gloucester
Skipper BEN Pine, the race COM
mittee healed the breach max
ing certain the three-Out-Of-five
race series would start Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

uooAotOAAb
and MIR. KEITH WORDSWORTH is assist
ant coach at Navy. WORDSWORTH
came from the CHICAGO BEARS and
BATTLES moved to COLUMBIA from the
WASHINGTON REDSKINS. :. They are
professional footballs greatest returns to
the college game.
BATTLES AND WORDSWORTH WE'RE
TWO OF THE GREATEST BACKS I've
ever seen" said Owen. D.. BATTLES gave
the GREATEST INDIVIDUAL PERFORM
ANCE I'VE EVER SEEN in all my life that
day he led the Redskins to victory over US
on the Polo Grounds last December {.
They can talk about THORPE or GRANGE.
80. BATTLES was playing against pro-
fessional team. And pardon me If say
he was playing against GOOD PROBES
SIONAL football team. GRANGE was
playing college football when he gained his
greatest glory.
WORDSWORTH WAS A REAL FOOT.
BALL PLAYER FOR THE BEARS" owen
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Chicago Like Day
After A Funeral

CHICAGO, Oct. 7 (I.N.S.).
1t was like the morning af-
ter the funeral In Chicago
today.
This baseball dizzy town
thought they had been In
vited to q coronation and
found It was just . wake.
Actually, 1t was hard to
walk arOung the corner or
get comfortably parked in .
street car before am utter
stranger would break out
under your nose with:
"GOsh, If, .. those, lucky
go" and a lot more Of the
same.
The conversation, II Il
could be worked past the
stage of q sOlllOQuy usually
ended up with the assertion
which was really more Of o
fOrlOrn question:
We'll, we'll get 'em in New
York. What 'd'y think?"
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

show grounds,
October 1928,
are busy drilling
their mounts at
Fort Myer, Va.
These horses
require careful
condit 10 n i n G
and schooling.
Not only must
they be good
performers but
their physical
condition must
be very fit.
The military
classes provided
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

general
WAS AS GOOD DEFENSIvELY WAS ON THE ATTACK.
think read Of his touch in the play Of the Navy far
Annapolis Saturday to the MDSH1PEN play
VIRGINIA
II CONTEND THAT A MAN WHO HAS PLAYED FOR SEVERAL
YEARS In professional field is BETTER QUALIFIED
up coaching than who hasn't" OWEN related, warming
to the discussion. You will sharpening Of the COLUM
ATTACK defense result Of BATTLES coaching
There will be little things missed by the but that FOOTBALL
These little things will be reflected
SCORE OF COLLEGE GAMES. BATTLES great defen
sive player. HE COULD NOT BE TRICKED. teaching
will greatly aid the Columbia backs.
6 A OF BATTLES SAID OF
a WORDSWORTH at Navy stated the Giants coach
will note adaptations of professional style in the attack
the Mdshipmen In fact told that certain refnements
already have been noticed Navy is handling the ball ken and
masking its attack fine STYLE think the results
MOLESWORTHS COACHING"
do YOU THINK THAT THE PROFESSIONAL INFLUENCE
will be felt in other than in coachng?" asked owen.
II CAN'T TELL YOU THAT" CAME RESPONSE. II think
have MORE ATTRACTIVE GAME in the professional
OURS is SCORING GAME, with attack stressed The
day low in professional football
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Hoya Grid Mentor
Speaks at Luncheon

Jack Hagerty, Georgetown Uni
versity football coach, was the
principal speaker at the Cosmo-
politan Club luncheon at the Carl
ton Hotel yesterday. He was in
troduOed IN DR.. Anthony J. Soul
len, chairman Of the forum COM
mittee.
The attendance prize was won
by DR.. Francis B. Murray. DR.. J..
Rozier Biggs and Ed Hahn won
tickets to the next Georgetown
game.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

incident leading in some in
stances to large gate receipts.
Nevertheless, the primary design
Of college football is to afford
boys an opportunity to take
part in an invigorating contact
sport. That the spectacle is
capable Of entertaining thou
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Seek 4th Straight

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. Z.
Episcopal and Randolph-Macon
Academy elevens will mix tomor-
row afternoon on Hoxton Field.
The Maroons are undefeated in
three starts.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
SoftbaII Clash

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. 1.-THE
Columbia No. 4 and Gas Company
softball tens will collide in a cham
pionship game here Sunday morn
ing ct the Municipal stadium.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

Professional promoters frank
ly idealize the gate. Players
are hired for the express pur-
pose Of keeping the turnstile
turning faster, ever faster. Rules
are altered to the same order.
The attendance is the thing.
The gate is incidental to col
lege football. True, it is a happy
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
TEAMS ARRIVE
in new YORK FOR
TILT TOMORROW
By LAWTON CARVER

NEW YORK, Oct. Z 0.NSO.
Exuberant over their two straight
victories against the Cubs ct
Chicago, enjoying to the fullest .
triumph about to be realized, the
New York Yankees arrived home
today with the betting odds riding
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
OverIin VS.. Clark

CHICAGO, Oct. ken Over
lin, middleweight contender, meets
Jimmy Clark Of Chicago, tonight
at Marigold Gardens.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Grid Drill

With the Milburn Blackjacks
as its opponent Sunday, Warwick
A. c. will scrimmage tonight at
the Seat Pleasant Field.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
.COLONIALS RULE
6-5 FAVORITE TO
SCORE I'd WIN
Three Changes Made
In Locals Lineup
BY CHICK KENNY

With an idea OF proving to the
football-minded public that the
team has scoring punch, George
Washington University's football
team clashes tonight in Griffith
Stadium with a new intersectional
opponent, Butler University Of In.
dianapolis, with the kickoff carded
for 8:15 o'clock. The game looms
a tossup although a little money
was being wagered at 8 to 5 on the
Colonial eleven.
Boosting four consecutive In
diana Conference titles in the last
four seasons, Butler is expected to
be a thorough test for G. w. The
invaders have broken even in their
two games to date, trouncing Ball
State, but then bowing to q power
full Purdue University eleven last
Saturday by three touchdowns.
George Washington, in its lone test
of the season last Friday night,
nosed out Furman University of
Greenville, 8. c., z to 0.
C1ANUES 1N AAGNGO1
Three changes have been made
in the starting lineup of the Buff
and Blue for tonight. Coach Bill
Reinhart announced today that
the veteran Guy RenZaglia would
start at left tackle in place Of 1zzy
Weinberg, while in the backfield,
Murphy Booth, soph blocking star,
will get the call over Crawford Car
riere at right halfback, and Frank
Merka will be used at quarterback
in place Of Tom Grady.
The remainder of the team that
started against Furman In the
opener again will hold sway. The
three changes, however, make the
Colonials more formidable than
last week as Merka failed to see
action, while Booth and Renzaglia
were used sparingly because Of in
jurieS.
At present the team is in tip
top condition, an unusual occur
renee for George Washington at
this stage of the campaign.
BUTLER WORKS OUT
The Butler players arrived here
early this morning and were
booked for workout at Griffith
Stadium this afternoon. The in
vading Bulldog machine Is re-
ported to be in excellent condi-
ton, having glided over the Pur-
due tilt of last week with a mini.
mum of injuries. The club is a
big one, and boasts one Of the
largest collegiate gridders to show
here this season. He is John, Ra-
bold, 257-pounder, who is booked
for the starting left tackle assign
ment. The Butler team Is quar-
tered at the Burlington Hotel.
In facing the Indiana Bulldogs,
George Washington will stack up
against a team that employs the
Mid.Western style of football.
They are coached by Paul Hinkle,
former Chicago University ace,
who is an exponent of the shift
ing line, in five, six, and seven.
man combinations. Single wing
and short punt from balanced and
unbalanced lines will prove a
severe test to the Colonial outht.
G. w. HOLDS EDGE
G. w. will outweigh the Butler
line about four pounds to the
man, but in the backfleld the
clubs hit the scales evenly match.
Therefore, should the stadium
field be in muddy condition, it will
make little difference in the edge
for either club.
The Indiana State Society and
the Butler alumni club of Wash
ington have reserved a section of
the grandstand for the game to-
night.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

1.-TWO OF THE MOST IMPROVED TEAMS IN FOOTBALL THIS
I YEAR ARE COLUMBIA NAVY. MR.. STEVE OWEN,
coach Of the NEW YORK GIANTS here to battle the WASH
1NTON Sunday pointed out this fact today
sat in HOTEL talking about football
In passing OWEN mentioned the fact that MR.. CLIFF
nn LIZ nnnnik mt nnnnh hnkE nl1rnhn
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
BY ELMER LAYDEN
'oOtball Coach. NOtre Dame University

ATLANTA, Oct Seems to every and most Of
his brethren have had something to say comparison Of
and college football Maybe isn't my turn but here goes
The fundamental difference between professional and col
lege football is a matter of idealism
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

This the first OF series Of football articles BY Elmer Layden
Friday football Layden
Dame comment the
standing addition select
he lie auinn
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

Va. Tech Plays w. and M.

BLACKSBURG Va. Oct. with center and right end
lectlons for the starting eleven still tossup Virginia Tech
faces William and Mary tomorrow in the fifteenth be-
tween the two institutions since 1904 Virginia Tech has
IL wins against two ties and defeat in the IA
played
Injuries to four baeeld during the past week have
caused Coach Redd change two the starting ball
Phil DeNurO quarterback and George Warrner fulback
replaced by Jimmy FIX and Matthew "SOnny" Ellison
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
VISITING AR N Y.
TEAMS DRILLING.
FOR HORSE SHOW

By KHODA CHRISTMAS
Visiting Army teams, competing
in the Interamerican horse show
scheduled at the MeadoWbrook
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
Delegates
To Municipal
League Meeting

Out of town delegates to the Ari-
zona Municipal League convention
registered up to S o'clock yesterday
afternoon were as follows:
Prescott
Clarence C. Jackson, chairman
Yavapai county board of supervis-
ors; Floyd Williams, councilman;
w. H. Timerhoff, mayor; Park H.
Miller, city clerk; Ray Vyne, Dep.
Adm. W.P.A.; r. L. Merritt, coun-
ty engineer.
Flagstaff
f; Clarence T. Pulliam, city clerk:
o. c. Compton, city attorney; Wal
ter Johannesen, city engineer.
WinsIOw
George Drumm, city attorney;
George Giragi, councilman.
Williams
R. j. Hook, mayor.
Chandler
Richard P. Meason, city attorney;
L. H. Edwards city clerk; j. Lee
LoveleSs, councilman.
Glendale
W. L. Renick, mayor; M. M
Smith, city clerk; Chris E. Sheets,
chief of police; G. A. Mckee, city
attorney; T. j. Sine, councilman.
BiSbee
Thomas E. Colford, mayor; James
Gentry, city attorney.
Mesa
j. Edwin Miller, city clerk; James
A. Walsh, city attorney; George
N. Goodman, James Meldrum, Lo-
gan Stilwell, councilmen.
Jerome
r. E. Moore, city clerk.
Kirkland
c. c. Jackson. supervisor.
Globe
w. A. Sullivan, mayor; B. Brew
er city clerk; B. F. Bertcher and
Joe E. Fowler, aldermen.
Miami
George F. Senner, city attorney;
(Turn to Page Two)